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MikeLittle.
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- May 23, 2017 at 9:45 pm #387673
Hi My dear Tutor, I have a question the above subject.It is very important
The question has been taken from Bpp test bank page number 71
Barwell had 10 million ordinary shares in issue throughout the year ended 30 June 20×3.On 1 July 20×2 it had issued $2 million of 6% convertible loan stock, each $ 5 of loan stock convertible into 4 ordinary shares on 1 July 20×6 at the option of the holder.
Barwell had profit after tax for the year 30 june 20×3 $1850 it pays tax on profit at 30%
Solution
Shares on dilution
Existing-10000
Conversion(2000*4/5)-1600Earning on Dilution
BAsic -1850
Add interest back(2000*6%*70%)-84
Diluted EPS=1934/11600=0.167
The question has been taken from 6 september 2016 past paper
Trial balance at 31 March 20×6
Equity shares of 1$-50000
6%convertible loan note-40000The following notes are relevant:
(i) Triage Co issued 400,000 $100 6% convertible loan notes on 1 April 20X5. Interest is payable annually in arrears on 31 March each year. The loans can be converted to equity shares on the basis of 20 shares for each $100 loan note on 31 March 20X8 or redeemed at par for cash on the same date. An equivalent loan without the conversion rights would have required an interest rate of 8%.
The present value of $1 receivable at the end of each year, based on discount rates of 6% and 8%, are:End of year
6% ————-8%
1)0·94——-0·93
2)0·89——0·86
3)0·84——0·79Pv principal(400*100$*0.79)=31600
Pv of interest flows
20×6 (40000*6%)*0.93=2232
20×7 (40000*6%)*0.86=2064
20×8 (40000*6%)*=1896
Debt component-31600+2232+2064+1896=37792
Equity component(40000-37792)-2208
Cash proceeds=40000Liability element b/f-37792
effective interest rate 8%(37792*8%)-3023
Cash coupon pay-(2400)
liability element c/f-38415calculate diluted Eps
Tax rate -20%
profit for the year 14327(after making adjustments draft pofit before interest and tax)Earnings on dilution
basic-14327Add intrest back(3023*80%)-2418
Shares on dilution
Existing 50000Conversion(40000*20%)=8000
DIluted eps=16745/58000=0.29
1st example-conversion procedure(because it is share options that is why?)why we did not take into account this example like tax rate as the below example?
Shares on dilution
Existing-10000
Conversion(2000*4/5)-16002nd example conversion procedure (because it is convertible loan note that is why?)and why convertible loan note is multiplied 20%tax rate-this part still is unclear for me?
Shares on dilution
Existing 50000
Conversion(40000*20%)=8000could you explain it to me please?
| QUOTE May 23, 2017 at 4:11 pm
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MikeLittleKeymaster
Because there’s nothing is a statement of profit or loss relating to optionsBut there IS loan interest as a pre-tax deduction where the dilution relates to convertible loans
So, on conversion, the entity will no longer have to pay loan interest and that means the profit figure would be higher so the tax figure would also be higher
What equivalent affect on profits do options have? Correct! None
OK?
just looking at what u wann try to say:(?
I really did not understand((((
| QUOTE May 23, 2017 at 8:27 pm
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MikeLittleKeymaster
Is your question “Why do we deduct tax in the first example but not in the second?Both examples are dealt with in exactly the same way! I don’t see where you have identified a difference
Read the chapter on EPS in the free course notes again and see if it makes any more sense to you
Then come back to me if you need to
I meant they have different way of calculating conversion process but i found it
Barwell had 10 million ordinary shares in issue throughout the year ended 30 June 20×3.On 1 July 20×2 it had issued $2 million of 6% convertible loan stock, each $ 5 of loan stock convertible into 4 ordinary shares on 1 July 20×6 at the option of the holder.
Barwell had profit after tax for the year 30 june 20×3 $1850 it pays tax on profit at 30%
1st example-conversion procedure(because it is share options that is why?)why we did not take into account this example like tax rate as the below example?
Shares on dilution
Existing-10000
Conversion(2000*4/5)-1600i) Triage Co issued 400,000 $100 6% convertible loan notes on 1 April 20X5. Interest is payable annually in arrears on 31 March each year. The loans can be converted to equity shares on the basis of 20 shares for each $100 loan note on 31 March 20X8 or redeemed at par for cash on the same date. An equivalent loan without the conversion rights would have required an interest rate of 8%.
2nd example conversion procedure (because it is convertible loan note that is why?)and why convertible loan note is multiplied 20%tax rate-this part still is unclear for me?
Shares on dilution
Existing 50000
Conversion(40000*20%)=8000or 40000*20 shares/100$=8000 yes?May 24, 2017 at 5:12 am #387704It has nothing to do with “1st example-conversion procedure(because it is share options that is why?)”
This next line of your’s is incorrect
“Conversion(40000*20%)=8000or 40000*20 shares/100$=8000 yes?”
The figure is NOT 40,000 – it’s 400,000 according to your post
“Triage Co issued 400,000 $100 6% convertible loan notes on 1 April 20X5. Interest is payable annually in arrears on 31 March each year. The loans can be converted to equity shares on the basis of 20 shares for each $100 loan note”
If the conversion is 20 shares for every $100 loan note then, to arrive at the number of potential extra shares we need to divide $400,000 loan note by $100 and then multiply by 20
Now if you were to divide ANY figure by 100 and then multiply by 20, that’s the same as dividing by 5 and multiplying by 1
Or, put another way, multiplying by 1/5
And since multiplying by the fraction 1/5 gives the same result as multiplying by the percentage 20% the the printed solution that states $400,000 x 20% = 80,000 potential extra shares is simply an alternative way of saying $400,000 / $100 x 20 shares = 80,000 potential extra shares
“and why convertible loan note is multiplied 20%tax rate-this part still is unclear for me?”
This 20% has absolutely nothing to do with the tax rate. This 20% as explained above is X / $100 * 20 = 20%X
The tax rate is applied to the loan interest that we will no longer have to pay if the loan note holders exercise their option to convert our debt into equity.
THAT’S where the 20% tax rate comes in
OK now?
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