In: Finance
Assume that you are a Financial Manager of Starbucks Coffee, Inc., a multi-national corporation. You are in charge of determining the impact of exchange rate changes on the firm. Changes in currency exchange affect both the balance sheet and the income statement. The balance sheet impact occurs when the value of international assets are translated to U.S. dollars. The values of those assets change as the exchange rate changes. The value of costs, revenue, and profit also are impacted on the income statement because of exchange rate risk. Consider that Starbucks has the following investments in coffee bean production and processing:
Table One:
Country |
Value (in millions of U.S. dollars) |
Columbia |
$75 |
Kenya |
$100 |
Papua New Guinea |
$80 |
The expense of all the labor, production, and beans will require the following foreign currency amounts during the current year:
Table Two:
Country |
Cash Flow (in millions) |
Columbia |
78,180 pesos |
Kenya |
3,200 shilling |
Papua New Guinea |
100 kina |
Starbucks Coffee has also invested in store facilities to sell coffee products. The countries and the value of the investments are as follows:
Table Three:
Country |
Value (in millions of U.S. dollars) |
Canada |
$200 |
Japan |
$100 |
United Kingdom |
$150 |
The “Net Profit” from these countries during the current year is as follows:
Table Four:
Country |
Cash Flow (in millions) |
Canada |
80 Canadian dollars |
Japan |
7,200 Japanese yen |
United Kingdom |
30 British pounds |
The current spot exchange rates per one U.S. dollar are as follows:
Table Five:
Country |
Currency per one U.S. dollar: |
Columbia |
2,204.50 Columbian pesos |
Kenya |
69.480 Kenyan shilling |
Papua New Guinea |
3.0189 Papua New Guinea kina |
Canada |
1.1690 Canadian dollar |
Japan |
117.04 Japanese yen |
United Kingdom |
.5182 British pound |
As the Financial Manager for Starbucks, your task is to determine the following:
2) Convert the “Net Profit” generated in Canada, Japan, and the United Kingdom shown
in Table Four above to U.S. dollars to calculate the total profits realized by Starbucks,
Inc. during the current year in U.S. dollars.
a. Starbuck’s “Return on Investment” (ROI) can be calculated using the following formula
Net Profit in U.S. dollars from Question #2 above/Total Investment for Production and Store Facilities in Tables One and Three above
= ROI
What is Starbuck’s “Return on Investment” for the current year?
Question 2
Country Net profit (Dollars)(in millions)
Canada $47.337
Japan $61.517
United Kingdom $57.892
Calculation:
$1=1.1690 Canadian Dollar
Then 80 Canadian Dollar will be ((80*1)/1.1690) = $47.337 (millions)
$1=117.04 Japanese yen
Then 7200 Japanese yen will be ((7200*1)/117.04) = $61.517 (millions)
$1=0.5182 British Pound
Then 30 British Pound will be ((30*1)/0.5182) = $57.892 (millions)
Expenses Incurred in ( Columbia, Kenya, Papua New Guinea are $35.46, $46.056, $33.1246 (millions) respectively)
Total Profits Realized by Star Bucks = $(57.892+61.517+47.337-35.46-46.056-33.1246) = $52.1054 (millions)
A)
Return on Investment (ROI) = (net profit)/(Total Investment)
Total Investment = $(75+100+80+200+100+150) =$705 Figures given in Table ONE & THREE
Net Profit From above is $52.1054
ROI = ($52.1054)/($705) =0.0739
Hence ROI for starbucks for current Year is 7.39%