Garantie de satisfaction à 100% Disponible immédiatement après paiement En ligne et en PDF Tu n'es attaché à rien 4.2 TrustPilot
logo-home
Resume

Summary Financial management

Note
-
Vendu
-
Pages
88
Publié le
02-06-2024
Écrit en
2023/2024

This summary is everything you need to pass your exam. The summary is based on the powerpoint complemented by own notes.












Oups ! Impossible de charger votre document. Réessayez ou contactez le support.

Infos sur le Document

Publié le
2 juin 2024
Nombre de pages
88
Écrit en
2023/2024
Type
Resume

Aperçu du contenu

Financial management
3e bachelor Handelsingenieur (SEM 2)
kQNd,




Examen:
- Closed book, on computer (formularium is available on the exam)
- Multiple choice questions and open questions
- ‘trail’ exam in early may

,Inhoudsopgave
CHAPTER 1 – OBJECTIVES AND FUNCTIONS OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ....................................................... 4
1. WHAT IS THE OBJECTIVE OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT?............................................................................................................... 4
1.1 Which objective? .................................................................................................................................................................. 4
2. CORPORATE GOVERNANCE .......................................................................................................................................................... 6
CHAPTER 2 – BASIC VALUATION CONCEPTS .......................................................................................................... 7
1. PRESENT VALUE AND FUTURE VALUE ............................................................................................................................................ 7
2. INTEREST PERIODICITY SMALLER THAN ONE YEAR ........................................................................................................................ 8
3. FUTURE AND PRESENT VALUE OF A SERIES OF DIFFERENT CASH FLOWS ........................................................................................ 9
3.1 Present value of an infinite series of equal cash flows (perpetuity) ................................................................................. 9
3.2 Present value of an infinite series of constantly growing cash flows ............................................................................... 9
3.3 Present value of a finite series of equal cash flows (annuities) ....................................................................................... 10
4. THE VALUATION OF ANNUITIES AND PERPETUITIES .............................................................. ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED.
5. REAL AND NOMINAL INTEREST RATES ON LOANS WITH A PERIODICITY LESS THAN ONE YEAR ...................................................... 10
CHAPTER 3 – VALUATION OF (BOND)LOANS AND SHARES .................................................................................12
1. VALUATION OF SIMPLE (BOND) LOANS ........................................................................................................................................ 12
1.1 Definition ............................................................................................................................................................................. 12
1.2 Duration of a loan .............................................................................................................................................................. 13
1.4 Time to maturity and interest rate .................................................................................................................................... 16
1.5 Zero-coupons bonds ........................................................................................................................................................... 16
2. VALUING SHARES BASED ON DIVIDENDS ..................................................................................................................................... 16
2.1 The dividend discount model (DDM) ................................................................................................................................ 16
2.2 Growth models ................................................................................................................................................................... 17
2.2.1 Case 1 – constant dividend growth g ............................................................................................................................... 17
2.2.2 Case 2 – No growth.......................................................................................................................................................... 17
2.2.3 Case 3 – Decreasing dividend growth............................................................................................................................. 18
3. MARKET EFFICIENCY – EXAMEN!!!! ........................................................................................................................................... 19
3.1 Three forms of market efficiency ...................................................................................................................................... 20
3.1.1 Weak – the worst performing Belgian stocks in 2004 ................................................................................................... 20
3.1.2 Semi-strong ..................................................................................................................................................................... 20
3.1.3 Strong .............................................................................................................................................................................. 20
3.2 Misunderstandings about efficient markets ................................................................................................................... 20
3.3 But are capital markets efficient? ..................................................................................................................................... 21
3.3.1 The weak form of market efficiency ................................................................................................................................ 21
3.3.2 Semi-strong market efficiency ........................................................................................................................................ 21
3.3.3 Strong market efficiency ................................................................................................................................................. 23
3.4 Conditions for market efficiency ....................................................................................................................................... 23
CHAPTER 4 – THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE REQUIRED RETURN AND RISK ........................................... 25
1. REQUIRED RATE OF RETURN AND RISK: PORTFOLIO WITH TWO SHARES ..................................................................................... 25
1.1 Expected rate of return, variance and covariance .............................................................................................................25
1.2 The effect of diversification ............................................................................................................................................... 26
2. REQUIRED RATE OF RETURN AND RISK: PORTFOLIO WITH MORE THAN TWO SHARES ................................................................. 27
2.1 The risk of a portfolio with multiple shares ......................................................................................................................27
2.2 Risk-free borrowing and investing ....................................................................................................................................27
2.3 Combinations of risky and risk-free investments ........................................................................................................... 28
2.4 Market equilibrium ........................................................................................................................................................... 29
3. BETA COEFFICIENT ..................................................................................................................................................................... 29
3.1 Beta and risk premium ...................................................................................................................................................... 29
3.2 The ‘security market line’ ................................................................................................................................................. 29
4. CAPITAL ASSET PRICING MODEL ............................................................................................................................................... 30
5. ALTERNATIVE MODELS................................................................................................................................................................ 31
5.1 The arbitrage pricing model (APM) .................................................................................................................................. 31
PAGINA 1

, 5.2 Fama-French-Carhart model (CAPM) .............................................................................................................................. 31
5.3 Fama-french five-factor model (2015) ............................................................................................................................... 32
5.4 Multi-factor models ........................................................................................................................................................... 32
CHAPTER 5 – VALUING OPTIONS .......................................................................................................................... 33
1. WHAT IS AN OPTION? ................................................................................................................................................................. 33
1.1 Value of a call option on the exercise date (buyers perspective)...................................................................................... 33
1.2 Value of a put option on the exercise date (buyers perspective) ..................................................................................... 33
1.3 The buyer’s right is the seller’s obligation ........................................................................................................................ 34
2. END VALUE ................................................................................................................................................................................ 34
3. TIME VALUE ................................................................................................................................................................................35
3.1 Difference between share price and exercise price ...........................................................................................................35
3.2 Remaining life of the option ............................................................................................................................................. 36
3.3 The volatility of the underlying asset ............................................................................................................................... 36
3.4 Interest rate ....................................................................................................................................................................... 36
3.5 Dividend (only for share options) .....................................................................................................................................37
4. VALUATION OF OPTIONS ............................................................................................................................................................37
4.1 Binomial method ................................................................................................................................................................37
4.2 The black & Scholes formula ............................................................................................................................................ 38
4.3 Valuing a put option ......................................................................................................................................................... 39
5. PUT-CALL PARITY....................................................................................................................................................................... 40
CHAPTER 6 – ASSESSING INVESTMENT PROJECTS ............................................................................................... 41
1. DETERMINING CASH FLOWS ........................................................................................................................................................ 41
2. EVALUATION METHODS ............................................................................................................................................................. 42
2.1 Net Present Value (NPV) .................................................................................................................................................. 42
2.2 Payback period .................................................................................................................................................................. 43
2.3 Average book profitability ................................................................................................................................................ 43
2.4 Internal Rate of Return (IRR) – Problems with IRR ....................................................................................................... 43
2.4.1 The problems ................................................................................................................................................................... 44
2.4.2 Mutually exclusive projects ........................................................................................................................................... 44
CHAPTER 7 – FURTHER REFINEMENTS IN ASSESSING THE INVESTMENT .......................................................... 46
1. THE IMPACT OF INFLATION ........................................................................................................................................................ 46
2. CAPITAL RATIONING .................................................................................................................................................................. 46
3. PROJECTS WITH DIFFERENT LIFETIMES ....................................................................................................................................... 47
4. REPLACEMENT OF A MACHINE ................................................................................................................................................... 48
5. REAL OPTIONS IN INVESTMENT PROJECTS .................................................................................................................................. 48
CHAPTER 8 – COST OF CAPITAL ............................................................................................................................. 51
1. THE WEIGHTED AVERAGE COST OF CAPITAL ................................................................................................................................ 51
1.1 The cost of ordinary share capital, with debt financing ................................................................................................... 51
1.2 The cost of preference shares .............................................................................................................................................53
1.3 The cost of debt financing ..................................................................................................................................................53
2. INVESTMENT AND FINANCING DECISION .....................................................................................................................................53
3. REQUIRED RATE OF RETURN FOR AN INDIVIDUAL INVESTMENT PROJECT.................................................................................... 54
CHAPTER 9 - CAPITAL STRUCTURE ....................................................................................................................... 55
1.THEORY OF MODIGLIANI & MILLER .............................................................................................................................................55
1.1 EBIT-EPS analysis ...............................................................................................................................................................55
1.2 Modigliani and miller (M&M) ...........................................................................................................................................55
1.3 The impact of capital structure on the value of a company ........................................................................................... 56
2. DEVIATIONS FROM THE ASSUMPTIONS OF MODIGLIANI & MILLER ............................................................................................ 59
2.2 Corporate taxes ................................................................................................................................................................. 59
2.2.1 Corporate taxes and value .............................................................................................................................................. 59
2.2.2 Corporate taxes and WACC .......................................................................................................................................... 60
2.3 Bankruptcy costs ................................................................................................................................................................ 61
PAGINA 2

, 3. EQUITY AND DEBT AS OPTIONS .................................................................................................................................................. 62
3.1 Equity as a Call Option ..................................................................................................................................................... 62
3.2 Debt as an option .............................................................................................................................................................. 63
CHAPTER 12 – ISSUING SHARES ............................................................................................................................. 65
1. ORDINARY SHARES ..................................................................................................................................................................... 65
2. WHO INVESTS IN SHARES? ......................................................................................................................................................... 65
2.1 Who invests in shares ........................................................................................................................................................ 65
2.2 Who invests in shares of young companies? ................................................................................................................... 66
2.2.1 the “3 F’S”: Friends, Family and Fools ............................................................................................................................ 66
2.2.2 Crowdfunding ................................................................................................................................................................. 66
2.2.3 Business angels ............................................................................................................................................................... 68
2.2.4 Venture capital funds (→ private equity funds) .......................................................................................................... 68
2.2.5 Strategic partners ........................................................................................................................................................... 69
2.2.6 Institutional investors ................................................................................................................................................... 69
2.2.7 The stock exchange ........................................................................................................................................................ 69
3. PUBLIC ISSUE OF SHARES ............................................................................................................................................................ 69
4. ORGANISED SHARE MARKETS ..................................................................................................................................................... 70
5. EURONEXT BRUSSELS................................................................................................................................................................. 72
6. INITIAL PUBLIC OFFERINGS: TWITTER & SPOTIFY ...................................................................................................................... 72
6.1 Twitter - 7 November 2013 .................................................................................................................................................72
6.2 The direct listing of Spotify on the New York Stock Exchange .......................................................................................73
6.3 Special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) ................................................................................................................ 74
7. RIGHT OFFERINGS: LSG AND SOLVAY ........................................................................................................................................ 74
7.1 Rights offering of Laundry Systems Group ...................................................................................................................... 74
7.2 Rights offering of Solvay ....................................................................................................................................................75
CHAPTER 13 – FINANCIAL DEBT............................................................................................................................. 76
1. PROTECTIVE CLAUSES AND GUARANTEES .................................................................................................................................... 76
2. COLLATERAL.............................................................................................................................................................................. 76
3. BOND LOANS ............................................................................................................................................................................. 76
3.1 Some concepts.................................................................................................................................................................... 76
3.2 Types of bonds ................................................................................................................................................................... 77
3.3 Bonds with call option ...................................................................................................................................................... 77
3.4 Bonds with warrants ......................................................................................................................................................... 78
3.5 Convertible bonds.............................................................................................................................................................. 78
4.COMMERCIAL PAPER .................................................................................................................................................................. 80
CHAPTER 15 – WORKING CAPITAL MANAGEMENT .............................................................................................. 82
1. THE HEDGING APPROACH TO FINANCING MATURITY .................................................................................................................. 82
2.WORKING CAPITAL MANAGEMENT ............................................................................................................................................. 82
3. TRADE CREDIT ........................................................................................................................................................................... 84
CHAPTER 16 – CASH MANAGEMENT AND FINANCIAL PLANNING ...................................................................... 86




PAGINA 3
€6,06
Accéder à l'intégralité du document:

Garantie de satisfaction à 100%
Disponible immédiatement après paiement
En ligne et en PDF
Tu n'es attaché à rien

Faites connaissance avec le vendeur

Seller avatar
Les scores de réputation sont basés sur le nombre de documents qu'un vendeur a vendus contre paiement ainsi que sur les avis qu'il a reçu pour ces documents. Il y a trois niveaux: Bronze, Argent et Or. Plus la réputation est bonne, plus vous pouvez faire confiance sur la qualité du travail des vendeurs.
josefienj03 Universiteit Antwerpen
Voir profil
S'abonner Vous devez être connecté afin de suivre les étudiants ou les cours
Vendu
279
Membre depuis
4 année
Nombre de followers
123
Documents
26
Dernière vente
7 heures de cela

4,4

31 revues

5
17
4
11
3
2
2
0
1
1

Récemment consulté par vous

Pourquoi les étudiants choisissent Stuvia

Créé par d'autres étudiants, vérifié par les avis

Une qualité sur laquelle compter : rédigé par des étudiants qui ont réussi et évalué par d'autres qui ont utilisé ce document.

Le document ne convient pas ? Choisis un autre document

Aucun souci ! Tu peux sélectionner directement un autre document qui correspond mieux à ce que tu cherches.

Paye comme tu veux, apprends aussitôt

Aucun abonnement, aucun engagement. Paye selon tes habitudes par carte de crédit et télécharge ton document PDF instantanément.

Student with book image

“Acheté, téléchargé et réussi. C'est aussi simple que ça.”

Alisha Student

Foire aux questions