Ch. 11 -13ed CF EstimationMaster
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Transcript of Ch. 11 -13ed CF EstimationMaster
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CHAPTER 11
Cash Flow Estimation and Risk Analysis
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CASH FLOW ESTIMATIONWhy?
Importance in Project Valuation
Effects on Firm Valuation Relevance of CF over
Acctg Income Incremental CF Basis
Business Application Determine Value :
Based on accurate CF Projections
New vs. Replacement Projects
Relevant CFs Depreciation & Tax
Effects Inflation & Risk
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CASH FLOW ESTIMATIONWhy? Business Application
Techniques to Manage CFs
Sensitivity Analysis Scenario Analysis Decision Tree Analysis MonteCarlo Simulation
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Topics Estimating cash flows:
Relevant cash flows Working capital treatment
Risk analysis: Sensitivity analysis Scenario analysis Simulation analysis
Real options
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Project’s Cash Flows (CFt)
Marketinterest rates
Project’s business risk
Marketrisk aversion
Project’sdebt/equity capacityProject’s risk-adjusted
cost of capital (r)
The Big Picture:Project Risk Analysis
NPV = + + ··· + − Initial cost
CF1
CF2
CFN(1 + r )1 (1 + r)N(1 + r)2
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Capital Budgeting Analysis
What Long-Term projects (Capital Investments) should our company undertake in order to generate additional return (Value ($$)) to the owners (Stockholders)??
CFs are KEY, NOT Acctg Income!!
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Consider Only Incremental CFs Compare Outflows to acquire vs.
inflows generated by operating project.
If PV of inflows > PV of outflows, then making $ and adding value.
Accept if project generates positive NPV
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TYPES OF PROJECTSExpansion
Add New Equipment Increase in Op CFs
Replacement Swap out equipment Decrease in Operating
Costs
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Incremental Cash Flow for a Project Project’s incremental cash flow is:
Corporate cash flow with the projectMinus
Corporate cash flow without the project.
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Type of Costs
Sunk Costs Incremental Costs Externalities Opportunity Costs Shipping and installation Financing Costs Taxes
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Sunk Costs Suppose $100,000 had been spent last
year to improve the production line site. Should this cost be included in the analysis?
NO. This is a sunk cost. Focus on incremental investment and operating cash flows.
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Incremental Costs Suppose the plant space could be
leased out for $25,000 a year. Would this affect the analysis?
Yes. Accepting the project means we will not receive the $25,000. This is an opportunity cost and it should be charged to the project.
A.T. opportunity cost = $25,000 (1 – T) = $15,000 annual cost.
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Externalities If new product line decreases sales of
firm’s other products by $50,000 per year, would this affect the analysis?
Yes. The effects on the other projects’ CFs are “externalities.”
Net CF loss per year on other lines would be a cost to this project:: PIRACY
Externalities be positive if new projects are complements to existing assets, negative if substitutes.
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Treatment of Financing Costs Should you subtract interest expense or
dividends when calculating CF? NO.
Project CFs discounted by cost of capital that is rate of return required by all investors so should discount total amount of cash flow available to all investors.
They are part of the costs of capital. If subtracted them from cash flows, would be double counting capital costs.
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Proposed Project Data $200,000 cost + $10,000 shipping
+ $30,000 installation. Economic life = 4 years. Salvage value = $25,000. MACRS 3-year class.
Continued…
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Project Data (Continued) Annual unit sales = 1,250. Unit sales price = $200. Unit costs = $100. Net working capital:
NWCt = 12%(Salest+1) Tax rate = 40%. Project cost of capital = 10%.
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What is an asset’s depreciable basis?
Basis = Cost + Shipping + Installation $240,000
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Annual Depreciation Expense (000s)Year % X (Initial
Basis)=
Deprec.1 0.33 $240 $79.2
2 0.45 108.0
3 0.15 36.0
4 0.07 16.8
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Annual Sales and Costs
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4Units 1,250 1,250 1,250 1,250Unit Price
$200 $206 $212.18 $218.55
Unit Cost
$100 $103 $106.09 $109.27
Sales $250,000
$257,500
$265,225
$273,188
Costs $125,000
$128,750
$132,613
$136,588
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Why is it important to include inflation when estimating cash flows? Nominal r > real r. The cost of
capital, r, includes a premium for inflation.
Nominal CF > real CF. This is because nominal cash flows incorporate inflation.
If you discount real CF with the higher nominal r, then your NPV estimate is too low.
Continued…
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Inflation (Continued)
Nominal CF should be discounted with nominal r, and real CF should be discounted with real r.
It is more realistic to find the nominal CF (i.e., increase cash flow estimates with inflation) than it is to reduce the nominal r to a real r.
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Operating Cash Flows (Years 1 and 2)
Year 1 Year 2Sales $250,000 $257,500 Costs 125,000 128,750 Deprec. 79,200 108,000 EBIT $ 45,800 $ 20,750 Taxes (40%) 18,320 8,300 EBIT(1 – T) $ 27,480 $ 12,450 + Deprec. 79,200 108,000 Net Op. CF $106,680 $120,450
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Operating Cash Flows (Years 3 and 4)
Year 3 Year 4Sales $265,225 $273,188Costs 132,613 136,588Deprec. 36,000 16,800EBIT $ 96,612 $119,800Taxes (40%) 38,645 47,920EBIT(1 – T) $ 57,967 $ 71,880+ Deprec. 36,000 16,800Net Op. CF $ 93,967 $ 88,680
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Cash Flows Due to Investments in Net Working Capital (NWC)
Sales NWC(% of sales)
CF Due toInvestment in NWC
Year 0
$30,000 -$30,000
Year 1
$250,000 30,900 -900
Year 2
257,500 31,827 -927
Year 3
265,225 32,783 -956
Year 4
273,188 0 32,783
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Salvage Cash Flow at t = 4 (000s)
Salvage Value $25Book Value 0Gain or loss $25Tax on SV 10Net Terminal CF $15
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What if you terminate a project before the asset is fully depreciated? Basis = Original basis – Accum. deprec. Taxes are based on difference between
sales price and tax basis.
Taxes
paid–Sale
proceeds
Cash flowfrom sale =
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Example: If Sold After 3 Years for $25 ($ thousands) Original basis = $240. After 3 years, basis = $16.8
remaining. Sales price = $25. Gain or loss = $25 – $16.8 = $8.2. Tax on sale = 0.4($8.2) = $3.28. Cash flow = $25 – $3.28 = $21.72.
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Example: If Sold After 3 Years for $10 ($ thousands) Original basis = $240. After 3 years, basis = $16.8 remaining. Sales price = $10. Gain or loss = $10 – $16.8 = -$6.8. Tax on sale = 0.4(-$6.8) = -$2.72. Cash flow = $10 – (-$2.72) = $12.72. Sale at a loss provides a tax credit, so
cash flow is larger than sales price!
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Net Cash Flows for Years 1-2
Year 0 Year 1 Year 2Init. Cost -
$240,0000 0
Op. CF 0 $106,680 $120,450NWC CF -$30,000 -$900 -$927
Salvage CF
0 0 0
Net CF -$270,000
$105,780 $119,523
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Net Cash Flows for Years 3-4
Year 3 Year 4Init. Cost 0 0Op. CF $93,967 $88,680NWC CF -$956 $32,783Salvage CF 0 $15,000Net CF $93,011 $136,463
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Enter CFs in CFLO register and I/YR = 10.
NPV = $88,030.IRR = 23.9%.
0 1 2 3 4
(270,000)105,780 119,523 93,011 136,463
Project Net CFs Time Line
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(270,000) MIRR = ?
0 1 2 3 4
(270,000)105,780 119,523 93,011 136,463102,312144,623140,793524,191
What is the project’s MIRR?
10%
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Calculator Solution Enter positive CFs in CFLO. Enter I/YR =
10. Solve for NPV = $358,029.581. Now use TVM keys: PV = -358,029.581,
N = 4, I/YR = 10; PMT = 0; Solve for FV = 524,191. (This is TV of inflows)
Use TVM keys: N = 4; FV = 524,191; PV = -270,000; PMT= 0; Solve for I/YR = 18.0%.
MIRR = 18.0%.
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Cumulative:
Payback = 2 + $44/$93 = 2.5 years.
0 1 2 3 4
(270)
(270)
106
(164)
120
(44)
93
49
136
185
What is the project’s payback? ($ thousands)
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What does “risk” mean in capital budgeting? Uncertainty about a project’s
future profitability. Measured by σNPV, σIRR, beta. Will taking on the project increase
the firm’s and stockholders’ risk?
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Is risk analysis based on historical data or subjective judgment? Can sometimes use historical data,
but generally cannot. So risk analysis in capital
budgeting is usually based on subjective judgments.
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What three types of risk are relevant in capital budgeting? Stand-alone risk Corporate risk Market (or beta) risk
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Stand-Alone Risk The project’s risk if it were the
firm’s only asset and there were no shareholders.
Ignores both firm and shareholder diversification.
Measured by the σ or CV of NPV, IRR, or MIRR.
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0 E(NPV)
Flatter distribution,larger , largerstand-alone risk.
NPV
Probability Density
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Corporate Risk Reflects the project’s effect on
corporate earnings stability. Considers firm’s other assets
(diversification within firm). Depends on project’s σ, and its
correlation, ρ, with returns on firm’s other assets.
Measured by the project’s corporate beta.
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Profitability
0 Years
Project X
Total FirmRest of Firm
Project X is negatively correlated to firm’s other assets, so has big diversification benefits
If r = 1.0, no diversification benefits. If r < 1.0, some diversification benefits.
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Market Risk Reflects the project’s effect on a
well-diversified stock portfolio. Takes account of stockholders’
other assets. Depends on project’s σ and
correlation with the stock market. Measured by the project’s market
beta.
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How is each type of risk used? Market risk is theoretically best in
most situations. However, creditors, customers,
suppliers, and employees are more affected by corporate risk.
Therefore, corporate risk is also relevant.
Continued…
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Stand-alone risk is easiest to measure, more intuitive.
Core projects are highly correlated with other assets, so stand-alone risk generally reflects corporate risk.
If the project is highly correlated with the economy, stand-alone risk also reflects market risk.
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What is sensitivity analysis? Shows how changes in a variable
such as unit sales affect NPV or IRR.
Each variable is fixed except one. Change this one variable to see the effect on NPV or IRR.
Answers “what if” questions, e.g. “What if sales decline by 30%?”
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Sensitivity AnalysisChange From Resulting NPV
(000s)Base level r Unit
salesSalvage
-30% $113 $17 $85 -15% $100 $52 $86
0% $88 $88 $88 15% $76 $124 $90 30% $65 $159 $91
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47 -30 -20 -10 Base 10 20 30 (%)
88
NPV($ 000s)
Unit Sales
Salvage
r
Sensitivity Graph
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Results of Sensitivity Analysis Steeper sensitivity lines show
greater risk. Small changes result in large declines in NPV.
Unit sales line is steeper than salvage value or r, so for this project, should worry most about accuracy of sales forecast.
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What are the weaknesses ofsensitivity analysis? Does not reflect diversification. Says nothing about the likelihood
of change in a variable, i.e. a steep sales line is not a problem if sales won’t fall.
Ignores relationships among variables.
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Why is sensitivity analysis useful? Gives some idea of stand-alone
risk. Identifies dangerous variables. Gives some breakeven
information.
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What is scenario analysis? Examines several possible
situations, usually worst case, most likely case, and best case.
Provides a range of possible outcomes.
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Best scenario: 1,600 units @ $240Worst scenario: 900 units @ $160Scenario Probability NPV(000)Best 0.25 $279Base 0.50 88Worst 0.25 -49
E(NPV) = $101.6σ(NPV) = 116.6
CV(NPV) = σ(NPV)/E(NPV) = 1.15
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Are there any problems with scenario analysis? Only considers a few possible out-
comes. Assumes that inputs are perfectly
correlated—all “bad” values occur together and all “good” values occur together.
Focuses on stand-alone risk, although subjective adjustments can be made.
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What is a simulation analysis? A computerized version of scenario
analysis that uses continuous probability distributions.
Computer selects values for each variable based on given probability distributions.
(More...)
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NPV and IRR are calculated. Process is repeated many times
(1,000 or more). End result: Probability distribution
of NPV and IRR based on sample of simulated values.
Generally shown graphically.
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Simulation Example Assumptions Normal distribution for unit sales:
Mean = 1,250 Standard deviation = 200
Normal distribution for unit price: Mean = $200 Standard deviation = $30
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Simulation Process Pick a random variable for unit
sales and sale price. Substitute these values in the
spreadsheet and calculate NPV. Repeat the process many times,
saving the input variables (units and price) and the output (NPV).
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Simulation Results (2,000 trials)
Units Price NPVMean 1,252 $200 $88,808Std deviation 199 30 $82,519Maximum 1,927 294 $475,145Minimum 454 94 -$166,208Median 685 $163 $84,551Prob NPV > 0 86.9%CV 0.93
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Interpreting the Results Inputs are consistent with
specified distributions. Units: Mean = 1,252; St. Dev. = 199. Price: Mean = $200; St. Dev. = $30.
Mean NPV = $ $88,808. Low probability of negative NPV (100% – 87% = 13%).
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Histogram of Results
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
14%
16%
18%
($475,145) ($339,389) ($203,634) ($67,878) $67,878 $203,634 $339,389 $475,145NPV
Probability of NPV
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What are the advantages of simulation analysis? Reflects the probability
distributions of each input. Shows range of NPVs, the
expected NPV, σNPV, and CVNPV. Gives an intuitive graph of the risk
situation.
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What are the disadvantages of simulation? Difficult to specify probability
distributions and correlations. If inputs are bad, output will be
bad:“Garbage in, garbage out.”
(More...)
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Sensitivity, scenario, and simulation analyses do not provide a decision rule. They do not indicate whether a project’s expected return is sufficient to compensate for its risk.
Sensitivity, scenario, and simulation analyses all ignore diversification. Thus they measure only stand-alone risk, which may not be the most relevant risk in capital budgeting.
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If the firm’s average project has a CV of 0.2 to 0.4, is this a high-risk project? What type of risk is being measured? CV from scenarios = 1.15, CV from
simulation = 0.93. Both are > 0.4, this project has high risk.
CV measures a project’s stand-alone risk.
High stand-alone risk usually indicates high corporate and market risks.
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With a 3% risk adjustment, should our project be accepted? Project r = 10% + 3% = 13%. That’s 30% above base r. NPV = $65,371. Project remains acceptable after
accounting for differential (higher) risk.
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Should subjective risk factors be considered? Yes. A numerical analysis may not
capture all of the risk factors inherent in the project.
For example, if the project has the potential for bringing on harmful lawsuits, then it might be riskier than a standard analysis would indicate.
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What is a real option? Real options exist when managers can
influence the size and risk of a project’s cash flows by taking different actions during the project’s life in response to changing market conditions.
Alert managers always look for real options in projects.
Smarter managers try to create real options.
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What are some types of real options? Investment timing options Growth options
Expansion of existing product line New products New geographic markets
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Types of real options (Continued) Abandonment options
Contraction Temporary suspension
Flexibility options