Forums › Ask ACCA Tutor Forums › Ask the Tutor ACCA AFM Exams › coeden co dec 12
- This topic has 5 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 5 years ago by John Moffat.
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- May 21, 2015 at 6:35 am #247503
Sir while calculating asset beta after implementing ,why the examiner has taken 50:50 ratio,i know it does mention that equity wont change but after paying 70% current liabilities wont the debt change,or is it because if equity is 50% then debt has to be 50%. Thanks
May 21, 2015 at 8:48 am #247540After implementing, the debt will change, and the examiners answer does use the changed value of debt ( he uses MVe of $42.614,000 and MVd of $12,808,000) to calculate the new equity beta.
Where he uses 50:50 is for calculating the asset beta in the first place. To calculate this, we take the current equity beta and use the current gearing. The current gearing is MVe $42,614,000 and MVd is $42,344,400, which is about 50:50.
October 26, 2017 at 1:08 pm #413281Hi sir. For FCFE, are we not required to discount it to PV.
Also, why are the valuation methods different using FCF in business valuation and in. acquisition and merger.
I was expecting to use FCFE discounted at cost of equity or FCF discounted at WACC – Value of debt for this question.
However, in this qs, we are using simply FCF x g/1+g.I know this qs is silly. But I am very confused. Kindly help. I find so many methods of calculating value of company using FCF or FCFE. There is one with terminal value as well.
October 26, 2017 at 1:46 pm #413296This question does not ask for a valuation of the business, but it is necessary to calculate the market value of the equity.
To do this the answer has discounted the free cash flow to equity (2,600) at the cost of equity (10.6%).
However, because it is a growing perpetuity, we use the dividend valuation formula to calculate the market value of equity in the normal way.May 7, 2019 at 4:08 pm #515249Good day sir,
How is it a growing perpetuity?
May 8, 2019 at 9:30 am #515301The company retains 40% of earnings each year, the cost of equity is 10.6%.
Therefore, using Gordons growth model, dividends are growing at 10.6% x 0.4 = 4.24% per year, in perpetuity.
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