First, restructure the balance sheet into a managerial balance sheet by re-arranging it to include the working capital requirement. Then answer the questions that follow. Treat pre-paid expenses the same as you would accounts receive-able. As a check on your work. You should arrive at a capital employed (left hand side of the managerial balance sheet) of $1,090).
The balance sheet of a firm is (in millions of $):
Cash | 75 | Short term debt | 50 | |||
A/R | 65 | A/P | 35 | |||
Pre-paid expense | 10 | Long term debt | 900 | |||
Inventory | 75 | Owner's equity | 140 | |||
Net fixed assets | 900 | |||||
1125 | 1125 |
The income statement is (in millions of $):
Revenue | 1600 | |||
Cost of goods sold | -1160 | |||
Sales and administration expenses | -200 | |||
Depreciation | -55 | |||
EBIT | 185 | |||
Net interest expense | -65 | |||
Earnings before tax (EBT) | 120 | |||
Income tax expense | -95 | |||
Earnings after tax (EAT) | 25 | |||
Dividends | -10 | |||
Retained earnings | 15 |
(A) What WCR to you calculate?
(B) What is the Invested Capital?
(C)Looking at the combined debt (short and long term), what average interest rate is the firm paying on debt?
(D)Calculate the firms ROIC before taxes
(E) What is the firm’s ROE?
(F) What is the firms operating profit margin?
(G)What is the firm’s cash flow (BEFORE it pays a dividend and BEFORE it pays taxes but AFTER it pays interest on the debt)?
(H)What is the self-sustainable growth rate ?
(I)What concerns you about the firm’s financial condition (there is more than one correct answer)?
(A) It doesn’t have enough long term debt
(B) It has a lot of debt. This means that if its cash flow drops too much it will not be able to meet the interest payments on the debt and risks bankruptcy
(C)It has a lot of debt. This means that if its cash flow drops too much it will not be able to meet the dividend payments because it has to make the interest payments ahead of the interest payments. If it cuts the dividend payment it will shake investor confidence in the stock
(D)Nothing, the balance sheet is in fine shape
Below is the managerial balance sheet:
Managerial Balance Sheet | |||
Invested Capital of net assets | Capital Employed | ||
Particulars | Amount (in million of $) | Particulars | Amount (in million of $) |
Cash: | 75 | Short term debt: | 50 |
Working Capital Requirement: | Long term financing: | ||
A/R | 65 | Long term debt | 900 |
Prepaid expenses | 10 | Owner's equity | 140 |
Inventory | 75 | ||
A/P | -35 | ||
Net fixed assets: | 900 | ||
Grand Total | 1090 | Grand Total | 1090 |
Q.1 What WCR to you calculate?
Answer: Working Capital Requirement = Operating assets - Operating liabilities
...............................................................= (A/R + Prepaid expenses + Inventory) - A/P
...............................................................= (65 + 10 + 75) - 35
...............................................................= $ 115 million
Q.2 What is the Invested Capital?
Answer: Invested Capital = short term debt + long term debt + Owner's equity
..........................................= 50 + 900 + 140
..........................................= $ 1,090 million
Q.3 Looking at the combined debt (short and long term), what average interest rate is the firm paying on debt?
Answer: Average interest rate = Net interest expense / (short term debt + long term debt)
..................................................= 65 / (50 + 900)
..................................................= 65 / 950
..................................................= 6.84%
Q.4 Calculate the firms ROIC before taxes?
Answer: Return on Invested Capital before taxes = Earning before tax / Invested Capital
................................................................................= 120 / 1,090
................................................................................= 11.01%
First, restructure the balance sheet into a managerial balance sheet by re-arranging it to include the...
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