Hi Chris, thank you so much for your lectures God bless you! I have a question on the Proceeds Why are we multiplying the $1M by 100? I would’ve assumed we’d do 1,000,000 x 1,000,000 Let me know where I’m going wrong Thanks!!!!
Hy Chris, I just want to thank you for these beautiful lectures 🙂 I now find FR so easy and clear all because of you thank you soooo much from the bottom of my heart! 🙂 you are seriously the best :))
Love your lecture. You make everything so clear and easy to understand.
I would like to ask how about the entry after three years with converting as equity and if not. If the debentures have not convert as equity, what is the treatment for the 5.3M equity?
It has been explained in the video, and is effectively saying that if we were to borrow this amount as pure debt, then the interest rate on it would be the market rate of interest.
I just would like to say that I wouldn’t solve any of the examples provided in the study text of BPP without your lecture – the presentation there is rather complicated. Thanks to your job I’m able to solve them all and even if I make a mistake I am able to figure out why. THANK YOU for your time and commitment.
It’s a pleasure to be able to help and even better when we receive comments like yours above. You’ve made the start to my Sunday morning a very rewarding one, thank you!
Good luck with the rest of the studies and if you get stuck then you know where we are to ask any questions.
Hello guys, if you have got problems with the discounting factor it is calculated using the formula: 0.943 = 1/1.06 0.89 = 1/(1.06)^2 0.84 = 1/(1.06)^3
As stated in a previous post, you will be given the discount factors and if you cannot calculate then then you need to go back to F2 (MA) to find the answer.
Why do we take the market rate of interest in discounting the bond. Is there any logic or its just a rules based approach.
Also when we do the subsequent measurement, we again use the market rate for Interest charge, while coupon rate is something very low.
In regular bonds we use the market rate for interest charge because bonds are issued at discount paid at premium, all these costs are incorporated in that market rate and so we use that as interest rate or finance cost of the year.
But what is the reason for using the market rate as finance cost for convertible bonds.
It is because we are looking at the substance of the transaction and if we hadn’t issued the debt with the conversion option then the rate of interest would have been the market rate on just the debt alone.
The coupon rate will be below the market rate as the bond is convertible to equity and therefore the investor can get higher returns in the future from the shares to compensate for the lower coupon rate.
JOkolie says
Hi Chris, thank you so much for your lectures God bless you!
I have a question on the Proceeds
Why are we multiplying the $1M by 100? I would’ve assumed we’d do
1,000,000 x 1,000,000
Let me know where I’m going wrong
Thanks!!!!
ROMEO1z says
the DF i had the first one but i am not getting the rest
fahim231 says
These bloody debentchoords
tules says
?
guyver101 says
Should the question say:
… at a par value of $100
rather than
… at a par value of $100 million?
kat777 says
Hy Chris,
I just want to thank you for these beautiful lectures 🙂
I now find FR so easy and clear all because of you thank you soooo much from the bottom of my heart! 🙂 you are seriously the best :))
lydia201712 says
Hi Chris,
Love your lecture. You make everything so clear and easy to understand.
I would like to ask how about the entry after three years with converting as equity and if not. If the debentures have not convert as equity, what is the treatment for the 5.3M equity?
Thank with love
jonathanline47 says
Hi Chris,
Loving your delivery of these lectures. Nice to hear a familiar accent too given I’m from Manchester but living in Australia.
Where exactly would the 5.3m equity from Yr1 sit in the SFP? Under ‘other’ in the equity section or as a liability?
Thanks
Jonathan
P2-D2 says
Hi Jonathan,
It would sit in the equity section, usually under the title ‘Equity option on convertible’ or something along those lines.
Hope Australia is fun.
Thanks
Chris
kartik123456 says
hi, I did not understand the concept of substance of a transaction while discounting at market rate. Can you explain it again?
P2-D2 says
Hi,
It has been explained in the video, and is effectively saying that if we were to borrow this amount as pure debt, then the interest rate on it would be the market rate of interest.
Thanks
Anna says
Hi
I just would like to say that I wouldn’t solve any of the examples provided in the study text of BPP without your lecture – the presentation there is rather complicated. Thanks to your job I’m able to solve them all and even if I make a mistake I am able to figure out why. THANK YOU for your time and commitment.
P2-D2 says
Hi Anna,
It’s a pleasure to be able to help and even better when we receive comments like yours above. You’ve made the start to my Sunday morning a very rewarding one, thank you!
Good luck with the rest of the studies and if you get stuck then you know where we are to ask any questions.
Thanks
Chris
nitas says
the same in my case 🙂 Thank you very much!
koriukov says
Hello guys, if you have got problems with the discounting factor it is calculated using the formula:
0.943 = 1/1.06
0.89 = 1/(1.06)^2
0.84 = 1/(1.06)^3
https://opentuition.com/acca/f2/acca-f2-discounting-annuities-perpetuities/
mika84 says
Thank you!
mareez says
Many thanks, confusion was about to set in 🙂
samimii says
Thank you
kriste89 says
Thank you so much!
pauldaniel2000 says
Thanks a lot man!
ketra1 says
Thank you very much
siddig says
Thank you!
vikulchik07 says
Hello!
Could you explain how did you get DF@6% for Y2 and Y3? (0,890 and 0,840)?
Thanks in advance!
P2-D2 says
Hi,
As stated in a previous post, you will be given the discount factors and if you cannot calculate then then you need to go back to F2 (MA) to find the answer.
Thanks
afuakay says
Discount factor= 1/[(1+r%)^n ]
aaishas says
Why do we take the market rate of interest in discounting the bond. Is there any logic or its just a rules based approach.
Also when we do the subsequent measurement, we again use the market rate for Interest charge, while coupon rate is something very low.
In regular bonds we use the market rate for interest charge because bonds are issued at discount paid at premium, all these costs are incorporated in that market rate and so we use that as interest rate or finance cost of the year.
But what is the reason for using the market rate as finance cost for convertible bonds.
P2-D2 says
Hi,
It is because we are looking at the substance of the transaction and if we hadn’t issued the debt with the conversion option then the rate of interest would have been the market rate on just the debt alone.
The coupon rate will be below the market rate as the bond is convertible to equity and therefore the investor can get higher returns in the future from the shares to compensate for the lower coupon rate.
Thanks
mohsin17222 says
You are requested to kindly share the Discount Factor formula?
Discount Factor = ?
P2-D2 says
Hi,
You will be given the discount factor in the exam, if you wish to know it then you will need to go back to F2 (MA) where you will be able to find it.
Thanks