ࡱ>  92bjbj .)44wwwww8x""""""""p#&T"wmmm"ww2"!!!mww"!m"!!c!!Jtu* {!"H"0x"!f&xf&!f&w!|D0!th"" x"mmmmf&4 =:  Fall 2009 Corporate Finance FNCE 100 Wharton School of Business Syllabus Course Description This course provides an introduction to the theory, the methods, and the concerns of corporate finance. It forms the foundation for all subsequent courses such as speculative markets, investments and corporate finance. The purpose of this course is to develop a framework for analyzing a firms investment and financing decisions. Since the emphasis is on the fundamental concepts underlying modern corporate finance, the approach will be analytical and rigorous, and some familiarity with accounting, mathematical, and statistical tools are advantageous. The topics covered in the course include: (1) discounted cash flow (time value of money); (2) capital budgeting techniques; (3) portfolio analysis and the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM); (4) security market efficiency; (5) corporate financing and optimal capital structure, and (6) option pricing. Grading: There are two midterms, each counting 30%, and a final exam, counting 40%. The midterms are scheduled for Tuesday, October 13 and Thursday, November 19. Both midterms will be given from 6:15 8:15 PM. In addition, there will be three cases. Each student must perform satisfactorily in the cases to pass the course. More will be said about the cases in class. Required Reading: The textbook used is Corporate Finance by Ross, Westerfield, and Jaffe, 8th edition and the accompanying solutions manual. Readings: Value and Capital Budgeting Firms and individuals invest in a large variety of assets. The objective of these investments is to maximize the value of the investment. In this part, we will develop tools than can be used to determine the best investment from several alternatives. Ch. 4 Net Present Value Ch. 5 How to Value Bonds and Stocks Ch. 6 Some Alternative Investment Rules Ch. 7 Net Present Value and Capital Budgeting Capital Structure As with capital-budgeting decisions, firms seek to create value with their financing decisions. Therefore, firms must find positive NPV financing arrangements. However, to maximize NPV in financial markets, firms must consider taxes, bankruptcy costs, and agency costs. In this part, we will develop the methodology to maximize the value of the financing decision. Ch. 13 Corporate-Financing Decisions and Efficient Capital Markets Ch. 15 Capital Structure: Basic Concepts Ch. 16 Capital Structure: Limited Use of Debt Ch. 17 Valuation and Capital Budgeting for the Levered Firm Risk and Portfolio Analysis In this part, we will investigate the relationship between expected return and risk for portfolios and individual assets. This relationship determines the shareholders required (expected) return and the firms cost of equity capital. The capital-asset-pricing model is used to measure risk and expected return. Ch. 9 Capital Market Theory: An Overview Ch. 10 Return and Risk: The Capital-Asset-Pricing Model (CAPM) Ch. 12 Risk, Return, and Capital Budgeting DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF TOPICS The first four topics deal with the time value of money and its application to capital budgeting: TOPIC I FUTURE AND PRESENT VALUE This topic examines one of the most important concepts in all of corporate finance, the relationship between $1 today and $1 in the future. Chapter 4 Assignment 1Compounding the one period case Discounting the one period case Compounding beyond one year Discounting beyond one year Compounding more rapidly than once a year Annual percentage rate vs. effective annual yield Continuous compounding Multiperiod valuation Short cuts for multiperiod valuation:Perpetuity Growing perpetuity Annuity Growing annuityExamples Pension fund and Mortgage TOPIC II THE RULES OF CAPITAL BUDGETING This topic examines alternative approaches to capital budgeting. Chapter 6 Case: NETCODefinition of capital budgeting The justification for net present value Independent vs. mutual exclusive projects Simple net present value example Payback example Problems with payback Internal rate of return (IRR) Problems of IRR with independent projectsBorrowing vs. lending Multiple rates of return No internal rates of returnProblems of IRR with mutually exclusive returnsTiming ScaleReplacement chains Profitability index TOPIC III THE PRACTICE OF CAPITAL BUDGETING This topic considers the practical application of capital budgeting techniques. Most of the emphasis here is on the determination of cash flows. Chapter 7 Case: Super ProjectBrief review of capital budgeting Relation between cash flow and accounting income Important considerations in determining cash flowsIncremental cash flows Opportunity costs Taxes Stockholders vs. tax books Working capital and capital budgeting Inflation and capital budgetingInterest rates and inflation Cash flow and inflation Discounting: nominal vs. realDirect cash flow effects of purchase and sale of capital assetsInitial outlay Depreciation Resale of used asset TOPIC IV VALUATION OF STOCKS AND BONDS This topic uses earlier techniques (present value and future value) to value stocks and bonds. Chapter 5StocksIncluding appendix at  HYPERLINK "http://www.mhhe.com/rwj" www.mhhe.com/rwj Assignment 3Brief discussion of discount rate Relationship between short-term investor and long-term investor Dividends vs. capital gains Estimating growth Difference between income and growth stocks Growth opportunities Price-Earnings ratio Pitfalls in applying dividend discount model and related approachesBondsPure discount bonds Coupon bonds Interest rates and bond prices Coupon vs. yield to maturity Term structure of interest ratesSpot rates and yield to maturity Forward rates Explanation of term structureCorporate Debt The next five topics deal with capital structure decisions. TOPIC V EFFICIENT CAPITAL MARKETS AND CAPITAL STRUCTURE This topic defines efficient capital markets, presents empirical evidence, and shows why timing decisions on capital structure are suspect. Chapter 13Definition of efficient capital markets Types of market efficiency Empirical evidence Implications for corporate managers TOPICS VI AND VII CAPITAL STRUCTURE WITHOUT TAXES AND WITH TAXES Topic VI and VII examine the basic issues of capital structure, finishing with the Modigliani-Miller relationship without taxes. Topic VII extends the Modigliani-Miller relationships to the world of corporate taxes. Chapter 15 (pp. 423 - 439) Assignment 4The goal of the manager: Maximizing the value of the firm The relationship between firm value and stock price How to maximize value: The traditionalists approach A counter-example to traditionalist approachThe effect of leverage on value: Modigliani-Miller (MM) Proposition I The effect of leverage on required equity return: Modigliani-Miller (MM) Proposition IIJustification for equality between personal and corporate borrowing rate Example when inequality between rates occurs The concept of market value balance sheets(pp. 439 448) Assignment 6 Case: Central ExpressThe basic paradigm: The pie chart Why the IRS treats interest more favorable than dividends The value of the tax shield The value of the levered firm: MM Proposition I The effect of leverage on required equity return: MM Proposition II Market value balance sheets Effect of leverage on stock prices TOPIC VIII ADJUSTED PRESENT VALUE, WEIGHTED AVERAGE COST OF CAPITAL AND FLOWS TO EQUITY This topic shows how the earlier material on capital structure can be used to perform capital budgeting on levered firms. Chapter 17Adjusted Present Value (APV)(excluding 17.7) The base case: Review of capital budgeting Tax shield Market Value Balance SheetsWeighted average cost of capital (WACC)The cost of equity The cost of debt Calculating WACCFlows to EquityDetermining cash flows Determining discount rate EPS and shareholder riskComparison of WACC and APVThe scale enhancing project The known debt level case A suggested guidelineRecapitalization LBO Example TOPIC IX COSTS OF DEBT AND OPTIMAL CAPITAL STRUCTURE Topic IX shows why firms must balance the tax benefits of debt with agency costs of debt when considering capital structure. Chapter 16 (excluding 16.8 and 16.9)Relationship between MM theory with taxes and real world behavior The search for costs of debt: Bankruptcy Direct costs of financial distress Indirect costs of financial distress Who bears costs of financial distress Taxes vs. bankruptcy costs: The tradeoff The three determinants of debt level Decision-Making in the real world Agency costs of equity Application to LBOsBonding the managers How LBOs reduce agency costs The future of LBOs TOPIC X ALTERNATIVE VALUATION METHODS Review of APV Review of WACC Review of Flow to Equity Price / Earnings Ratio Market / Book Value Ratio Breakup Value Liquidation Value The next three topics deal with the relationship between risk and returns in its application to the determination of the discount rate in capital budgeting. TOPIC XI STATISTICAL CONCEPTS AND AN OVERVIEW OF CAPITAL MARKETS Chapter 9Preview of the next three topics Review of definition of return Risk statistics for an isolated stockVariance Standard deviationRisk statistics for a diversified investorCovariance CorrelationAn historical perspective to risk and return TOPIC XII RETURN AND RISK The topic develops the relationship between the expected return on a stock and its risk. Chapter 10Statistical parameters for a portfolioExpected return on a portfolio Variance and standard deviation of a portfolioThe efficient frontierEfficient set for 2 assets Efficient set for many assets Efficient set and diversification Efficient frontier and riskless borrowing and lendingThe relationship between risk and returnBeta: The measure of risk for individual security in context of a large portfolio Expected return as compensation for beta The capital asset pricing model (CAPM) Empirical evidence on CAPMDetermining beta in the real world Formula for calculating beta TOPIC XIII THE CAPM AND CAPITAL BUDGETING This topic shows how discount rates for projects can be determined from the relationship between risk and return. Chapter 12Review of rationale for choosing a discount rate Relationship between beta of a stock and beta of a project Determinants of beta of a project Practical application of CAPM to capital budgeting     Jeffrey F. 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