Initial spot rate, S0 = SF1.4800/$
Exchange rate at period end (S1) | % change in spot rate Sf = (S1-S0)/S0 |
Interest on debt (Kd) | Before tax cost of debt =((1+Sf)*(1+Kd))-1 |
After tax cost of debt =Before tax cost*(1-tax) |
a. SF1.4800/$ |
0.00% | 5.40% | 5.40% | 3.56% |
b. SF1.4100/$ |
-4.73% | 5.40% | 0.42% | 0.27% |
c. SF1.3450/$ |
-9.12% | 5.40% | -4.21% | -2.78% |
d. SF1.6150/$ |
9.12% | 5.40% | 15.02% | 9.91% |
Foreign Exchange Risk and the Cost of Borrowing Swiss Francs. The chapter demonstrated that a firm...
Foreign Exchange Risk and the cost of Borrowing Swiss Francs. The chapter demonstrated that a firm borrowing in a foreign currency could potentially end up paying a very different effective rate of interest than what it expected. Using the same baseline values of a debt principal of SF1.4 million, a one-year period, an initial spot rate of SF1.5300/$, a 4.515% cost of debt, and a 35% tax rate, what is the effective after-tax cost of debt for one year for...
Foreign Exchange Risk and the Cost of Borrowing Swiss Francs. The chapter demonstrated that a firm borrowing in a foreign currency could potentially end up paying a very different effective rate of interest than what it expected. Using the same baseline values of a debt principal of SF1.40 million, a one-year period, an initial spot rate of SF1.5500/$, a 4.661% cost of debt, and a 40% tax rate, what is the effective after-tax cost of debt for one year for...
Foreign Exchange Risk and the Cost of Borrowing Swiss Francs. The chapter demonstrated that a firm borrowing in a foreign currency could potentially end up paying a very different effective rate of interest than what it expected. Using the same baseline values of a debt principal of SF1.7 million, a one-year period, an initial spot rate of SF1.4900/$, a 4.559% cost of debt, and a 34% tax rate, what is the effective after-tax cost of debt for one year for...
2. Foreign Exchange Risk and the Cost of Borrow- ing Swiss Francs. The chapter demonstrated that a firm borrowing in a foreign currency could poten- tially end up paying a very different effective rate of interest than what it expected. Using the same baseline values of a debt principal of SF1.5 million, a one year period, an initial spot rate of SF1.5000/S, a 5.000% cost of debt, and a 34% tax rate, what is the effective cost of debt for...
The chapter demonstrated that a firm borrowing in a foreign currency could potentially end up paying a very different effective rate of interest than what it expected. Using the same baseline values of a debt principal of SF1.5 million, a one-year period, an initial spot rate of SF1.4600/$, a 5.302% cost of debt, and a 38% tax rate, what is the effective after-tax cost of debt for one year for a U.S. dollar-based company if the exchange rate at the...
The chapter demonstrated that a firm borrowing in a foreign currency could potentially end up paying a very different effective rate of interest than what it expected. Using the same baseline values of a debt principal of SF1.5 million, a one-year period, an initial spot rate of SF1.5400/$, a 5.072% cost of debt, and a 35% tax rate, what is the effective after-tax cost of debt for one year for a U.S. dollar-based company if the exchange rate at the...
Suppose the exchange rate between U.S. dollars and Swiss francs is SF 1.3406 = $1.00, and the exchange rate between the U.S. dollar and the euro is $1.00 = 1.153 euros. What is the cross-rate of Swiss francs to euros (SF/Euro)? Enter your answer rounded off to FOUR decimal points.
Suppose the exchange rate between U.S. dollars and Swiss francs is SF 0.9704 = $1.00, and the exchange rate between the U.S. dollar and the euro is $1.00 = 0.9938 euros. What is the cross-rate of Swiss francs to euros (SF/Euro)? Enter your answer rounded off to FOUR decimal points.
The risk-free one-year interest rate in the Swiss Franc (CHF) is 1.5%, while the risk-free one-year interest rate in the Euro (EUR) is 3.5%. The current spot exchange rate is CHF 1.2000 = 1 EUR and both currencies are traded in an open market without transaction costs. Anyone can borrow or lend at the risk-free rate in either currency. Your Swiss client (whose wealth and profits are in Swiss Francs) has an obligation of EUR 10,000, six months from now....
A local community bank has requested foreign exchange quotes for the Swiss Franc from Citibank. Citibank quotes a bid rate of $1.1100/SF and an ask rate of $1.1151/SF. What is the bid-ask spread? (Round answer to 3 decimal places, e.g. 17.540%.)