Loan, Finance, Investment, And Renovation Analysis – Key Values And Ratios

Loan amount

Particulars

Save Time On Research and Writing
Hire a Pro to Write You a 100% Plagiarism-Free Paper.
Get My Paper

Value

Loan amount

 $ 20,000,000

Tenure

Save Time On Research and Writing
Hire a Pro to Write You a 100% Plagiarism-Free Paper.
Get My Paper

120

Interest rate

0.67%

Monthly payment

 $ 242,655

Particulars

Value

Loan amount

 $ 20,000,000

Interest rate

0.67%

First payment is interest

 $ 133,333

Particulars

Value

Monthly payment

 $ 242,655

First payment is interest

 $ 133,333

First payment is principal

 $ 109,322

Particulars

Value

Instalments

 $ 242,655

Interest rate

0.67%

Time

84

Total loan amount owed

$ 15,568,577.62

Particulars

Value

Loan amount

 $15,568,578

Tenure

84

Interest rate

0.58%

Refinance cost

 $250,000

Instalments

 $242,655

Monthly loan payments

 $234,972

Difference

 $7,684

Time

                                          84

rate

0.58%

PV

$ 509,096

Particulars

Value

Building value

 $ 25,000,000

Loan amount

 $ 20,000,000

Tenure

40

Interest rate

2.00%

Quarterly Payments

 $ 731,115

Particulars

Value

Interest rate

2.00%

Quarterly Payments

 $ 731,115

Time

28

Total payments conducted in 3 years

$ 15,559,057

Particulars

Value

Interest rate

8%

Particulars

Value

r

 0.01

n

 5.00

EAR

 4.90

Particulars

Value

Current price

100.00

Time

10 years

Current price

78.12

Return

2.50%

Particulars

Value

Bond price

78.12

Time

1

Current price

80.85

Return

3.50%

Particulars

Value

FV

1000

rate

3.50%

n

1

Market price

$ 966

Bond price

1000

Coupon payment rate

2.50%

Market price

$ 966

Coupon payment

25

Return for the year

-0.9%

The returns of the bond mainly change due to its price, where increased current prices and declining selling prices directly reduces the overall returns of the company. The declining value of selling price from the buying price mainly reduces the overall return of the organisation (Block and Galabuzi 2018). Therefore, the declining value of the bond even with coupon payment reduces the overall rate of return for the investor.

Particulars

Value

Dividend growth rate

5%

Market return

11%

Next Annual dividend

3.7

Exp Share price of McDonalds

 $ 61.7

Current price of McDonalds

 $ 157.3

The valuations conducted in the above table mainly helps in identifying the overall theoretical price of McDonalds. which is relatively lower that the current share price of the company. The theoretically share price is mainly at the levels of $61.7, while the current share price is at $157.3, which indicates that investors should ignore the company, as decline in its share value is estimated (Canales 2016).

Question

Type of Risk

a.

Systematic Risk

b.

Systematic Risk

c.

Unsystematic Risk

d.

Unsystematic Risk

e.

Systematic Risk

Year

Cash flow

Cum cash flow

Disc factor

Dis cash flow

0

 $ (85,000.00)

 $ (85,000.00)

 1.00

 $ (85,000.00)

1

 $   18,000.00

 $ (67,000.00)

 0.89

 $ 16,071.43

2

 $   22,500.00

 $ (44,500.00)

 0.80

 $ 17,936.86

3

 $   27,000.00

 $ (17,500.00)

 0.71

 $ 19,218.07

4

 $   31,500.00

 $ 14,000.00

 0.64

 $ 20,018.82

5

 $   36,000.00

 $ 50,000.00

 0.57

 $ 20,427.37

Payback period

  3.56 years

Year

Cash flow

Cum cash flow

Disc factor

Dis cash flow

0

 $ (85,000.00)

 $ (85,000.00)

 1.00

 $ (85,000.00)

1

 $   18,000.00

 $ (67,000.00)

 0.89

 $ 16,071.43

2

 $   22,500.00

 $ (44,500.00)

 0.80

 $ 17,936.86

3

 $   27,000.00

 $ (17,500.00)

 0.71

 $ 19,218.07

4

 $   31,500.00

 $ 14,000.00

 0.64

 $ 20,018.82

5

 $   36,000.00

 $ 50,000.00

 0.57

 $ 20,427.37

NPV

$ 8,676.10  

Year

Cash flow

Cum cash flow

Disc factor

Dis cash flow

0

 $ (85,000.00)

 $ (85,000.00)

 1.00

 $ (85,000.00)

1

 $   18,000.00

 $ (67,000.00)

 0.89

 $ 16,071.43

2

 $   22,500.00

 $ (44,500.00)

 0.80

 $ 17,936.86

3

 $   27,000.00

 $ (17,500.00)

 0.71

 $ 19,218.07

4

 $   31,500.00

 $ 14,000.00

 0.64

 $ 20,018.82

5

 $   36,000.00

 $ 50,000.00

 0.57

 $ 20,427.37

IRR

16%  

Both IRR and NPV of the project is relatively positive indicating viability of the project in generating higher return from investment. The overall NPV is mainly at the levels of $ 8,676.10, while the overall IRR is at 16%. Both the investment appraisal techniques mainly depict financial viability of the project, which help in generating higher return from investment (Diebold 2017).

Year

Renovate

Replace

0

 $ (9,000,000.00)

 $ (1,000,000.00)

1

 $    3,500,000.00

 $       600,000.00

2

 $    3,000,000.00

 $       500,000.00

3

 $    3,000,000.00

 $       400,000.00

4

 $    2,800,000.00

 $       300,000.00

5

 $    2,500,000.00

 $       200,000.00

NPV

 Rank 1 – $ 1,128,309

 Rank 2 – $ 433,779

Year

Renovate

Replace

0

 $ (9,000,000.00)

 $ (1,000,000.00)

1

 $    3,500,000.00

 $       600,000.00

2

 $    3,000,000.00

 $       500,000.00

3

 $    3,000,000.00

 $       400,000.00

4

 $    2,800,000.00

 $       300,000.00

5

 $    2,500,000.00

 $       200,000.00

IRR

 Rank 2 – 20%

 Rank 1 – 36%

The mixed result provided by the investment is mainly due to the different levels of investment appraisal techniques used by the company. The NPV valuation mainly uses time valuation and cash flow to identify the most viable investment opportunity. On the other hand, the IRR method is mainly used by the organisation in detecting the level of returns that will be generated from the project. According to the NPV valuation renovate project is the viable options, whereas replace project is viable in case of IRR calculation. The difference in calculation are mainly used by investors and managers when evaluating the overall projects (Finance and Zwerman 2015). Managers mainly use IRR as it helps in detecting projects, whose overall return is high, while NPV is mainly used in detecting projects having higher net present value.

Year

Project A

Project B

Project C

Project D

Project E

0

 $ (20,000.0)

 $ (600,000.0)

 $ (150,000.0)

 $ (760,000.0)

 $ (100,000.0)

1

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 120,000.0

 $ 18,000.0

 $ 185,000.0

 $ –   

2

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 145,000.0

 $ 17,000.0

 $ 185,000.0

 $ –   

3

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 170,000.0

 $ 16,000.0

 $ 185,000.0

 $ –   

4

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 190,000.0

 $ 15,000.0

 $ 185,000.0

 $ 25,000.0

5

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 220,000.0

 $ 15,000.0

 $ 185,000.0

 $ 36,000.0

6

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 240,000.0

 $ 14,000.0

 $ 185,000.0

 $ –   

7

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 13,000.0

 $ 185,000.0

 $ 60,000.0

8

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 12,000.0

 $ 185,000.0

 $ 72,000.0

9

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 11,000.0

 $ 84,000.0

10

 $ 3,000.0

 $ 10,000.0

NPV

 $ (4,943.7)

 $ 47,537.0

 $ (74,477.9)

 $ 70,154.5

 $ 2,163.4

Opinion

Non-acceptable

Acceptable

Non-acceptable

Acceptable

Acceptable

Cash Flows

 Alpha

 Beta

 Gamma

Payback period

3.5

2.5

3.33

Cash Flows

 Alpha

 Beta

 Gamma

Selection based on If the cut-off period is 3 years

Unaccepted

Accepted

Unaccepted

Selection based on If the cut-off period is 4 years

Accepted

Accepted

Accepted

Cash Flows

 Alpha

 Beta

 Gamma

Selection based on Investment in shortest period

Unaccepted

Accepted

Unaccepted

Particulars

Alpha

Beta

Gamma

Selection based on Payback

Unaccepted

Accepted

Unaccepted

Particulars

Alpha

Beta

Gamma

Selection based on payback

Unaccepted

Accepted

Unaccepted

Particulars

Alpha

Beta

Gamma

Selection based on discounting rate

Unaccepted

Accepted

Unaccepted

Ratios

Explanation

Quick ratio

With the help of quick ratio relevant liquidity of the organisation is detected by investors. In addition, the ratio also helps in identifying ability of the company to support its short term financial obligations.

Cash ratio

The cash ratio indicates overall cash position of the company, where investors can identify availability of the company in supporting its liabilities. The cash ratio indicates the cash availability condition and detect whether company can have short term liquidity issues.

Capital intensity ratio

The ratio relevantly compares the overall capital, which has been deployed by the organisation in generating the revenue

Total asset turnover

The ratio mainly depicts viability of the organisation in utilising the available assets in accumulating the relevant revenues and net profit.

Equity multiplier

With the use of equity multiplier investors are mainly able to detect the assets, which has been financed by shareholders. In addition, it also indicates the level of debt accumulation, which has been maintained by the company during the fiscal year.

Long-term debt ratio

The ratio indicates the overall debt, which has been maintained by the organisation in accumulating the assets. The level of debt, loan and financial obligations used by the organisation in crating the assets are identified from long-term debt ratio.

Times interest earned ratio

The ratio indicates ability of the company in supporting the overall loans and finance cost. This relevantly indicates that times interest earned allows banks to detect financial viability of the company in supporting its finance cost.

Profit margin

With the help of profit margin ratio investors are able to detect financial viability of the company and the relevant trends in which profits have been obtained.

Return on assets

The ratio mainly helps in identifying the level of profits, which has been obtained by the company by deploying its total assets. This detection of the ratios allows investor to gauge into the efficiency of the management in controlling it operations.

Return on equity

Moreover, the ratio also allows the investor in identifying the return on equity, which has been obtained by deploying overall assets. This helps in identifying the overall equity capital used by the management in producing the profits.

Price earnings ratio

The price earnings ratio mainly allows the investor to evaluate company’s current share price with its earnings per share. This helps investor in making adequate investment decisions and generate higher return from investment.

Stock

Rate of return

Fire

10.8%

Water

14.0%

Air

16.8%

Name of Company

Invested money

Weights

Rate of return

Fire

$2.00

20.0%

10.8%

Water

$3.00

30.0%

14.0%

Air

$5.00

50.0%

16.8%

Total

$10.00

Rate of return of portfolio

14.8%

Name of Company

Invested money

Beta of the portfolio

1.35

Portfolio returns

14.76%

Name of Company

Invested money

Weights

Rate of return

Fire

$2.00

20.0%

10.8%

Water

$3.00

30.0%

14.0%

Air

$5.00

50.0%

16.8%

Total

$10.00

Rate of return of portfolio

15.68%

From the overall evaluation of above portfolio calculation, it could be detected that the portfolio investor is mainly a risk taker. This indicates that the investor aims in increasing its overall return form investment, regardless of the high risk, which is been accumulated within the portfolio.

Reference and Bibliography:

Balios, D., Daskalakis, N., Eriotis, N. and Vasiliou, D., 2016. SMEs capital structure determinants during severe economic crisis: The case of Greece. Cogent Economics & Finance, 4(1), p.1145535.

Block, S. and Galabuzi, G.E., 2018. Colour Coded Labour Markets. Race and Racialization, 2E: Essential Readings, p.394.

Buckland, R. and Davis, E.W. eds., 2016. Finance for growing enterprises. Routledge.

Canales, R., 2016. From ideals to institutions: Institutional entrepreneurship and the growth of Mexican small business finance. Organization Science, 27(6), pp.1548-1573.

Diebold, F.X., 2017. Forecasting in Economics. Business, Finance and Beyond.

Finance, C. and Zwerman, S., 2015. The visual effects producer: understanding the art and business of VFX. CRC Press.

Fraser, S., Bhaumik, S.K. and Wright, M., 2015. What do we know about entrepreneurial finance and its relationship with growth?. International Small Business Journal, 33(1), pp.70-88.

Haeger, J.D., 2017. John Jacob Astor: Business and Finance in the Early Republic. Wayne State University Press.

Hoepner, A., Oikonomou, I., Scholtens, B. and Schröder, M., 2016. The effects of corporate and country sustainability characteristics on the cost of debt: an international investigation. Journal of Business Finance & Accounting, 43(1-2), pp.158-190.

Jordà, Ò., Schularick, M. and Taylor, A.M., 2016. The great mortgaging: housing finance, crises and business cycles. Economic Policy, 31(85), pp.107-152.

Li, X., 2015. Accounting conservatism and the cost of capital: An international analysis. Journal of Business Finance & Accounting, 42(5-6), pp.555-582.

Macve, R.H., 2015. Fair value vs conservatism? Aspects of the history of accounting, auditing, business and finance from ancient Mesopotamia to modern China. The British Accounting Review, 47(2), pp.124-141.

McLean, R.D. and Zhao, M., 2014. The business cycle, investor sentiment, and costly external finance. The Journal of Finance, 69(3), pp.1377-1409.

Qurashi, M. and Zahoor, M., 2017. Working Capital Determinants for the UK Pharmaceutical Companies Listed on FTSE 350 Index. International Journal of Academic Research in Accounting, Finance and Management Sciences, 7(1), pp.11-17.

Storey, D.J., 2016. Understanding the small business sector. Routledge.

Titman, S., Keown, A.J. and Martin, J.D., 2017. Financial management: Principles and applications. Pearson.