CS Professional FTFM I know my friends you will conquere the world and fulfill dreams of your parents. Fiancial, Treasury and Forex Mgt Revisionary Test Paper (December 2014) Important Note: All those questions marked in class are also to be revised.(Theory + Practical) Working Capital Management :Q.1 A company has prepared its annual budget, relevant details of which are produced below: (i) Sales Rs.46.80 lakh (25% cash sales And balance on credit) : 78,000 units (ii) Raw material cost : 60% of sales value (iii) Labour cost : Rs. 6 per unit (iv) Variable overheads : Rs. 1 per unit (v) Fixed overheads : Rs. 5,00,000 (including Rs. 1,10,000 as depreciation (vi) Budgeted stock levels: Raw materials : 3 weeks Work-in-progress : 1 week(material 100%; labour and overheads 50%) Finished goods : 2 weeks (vii) Debtors are allowed audit : 4 weeks (viii) Creditors allow : 4 weeks credit (ix) Lag in payment of overheads : 2 weeks (x) Cash in hand required (a) for 1st and 2nd week : in the 3rd week (b) for 3rd and 4th week : in the next week. Prepare working capital budget (requirement) for a year for the company. Assume one year = 52 weeks. Answer: Unit Selling Price and Cost Selling Price Raw Materials (60% of Rs. 60) Labour 1 Rs. 60 36 6 CS Professional FTFM God help those who help themselves. Variable overheads Fixed Overheads (3,90,000/78,000) Total 5 (Excluding depreciation) 48 Statement of Working Capital Requirement A. Current Assets Raw Materials (3 x 1500 x 36) Raw-in-Progress (1 x 1500 x 42) Finished Goods (2 x 15000 x 48) Debtors (4500 x 48) Cash-in-hand Total Current Assets 1,62,000 63,000 1,44,000 2,16,000 50,000 6,35,000 B. Current Liabilities Creditors (4 x 1500 x 36) Lag in Wages (2 x 1500 x Rs6) Lag in Payment of overheads [2 x 1500 x Rs 6) Total Current Liabilities Net Working Capital required (CA-CL) 2,16,000 18,000 18,000 2,52,000 3,83,000 Notes: (1) Total sales for 4 weeks are 6,000 units. Excluding 25% cash sales, credit sales amounts to 4500 units. (2) One year is assumed to be 52 weeks and weekly sale is 78,000 / 52 = 1500 units (3) Work-in-process is valued at Rs. 42 (i.e 369 +3 +3) (4) Total overheads per unit is Rs.(1+5). As no fund is required for depreciation, this has been deducted from total fixed cost. (5) Some candidate may calculate the debtors at selling price and in that case, the debtors would be Rs. 2,70,000 and working capital amount would be Rs.4,37000. Q.2 Ashoka Ltd. A newly formed company, has applied to the commercial bank for the first time for financing its working capital requirements. The following information is available about the projections for the current year: Estimated level of activity : 1,04,000 completed units of production plus 4,000 units of work-in-progress. Based on the above activity, estimated cost per units is: (Rs. Per unit) 2 CS Professional FTFM - - Prepare time table and follow the same. Raw material 80 Direct wages 30 Overheads (exclusive of depreciation) 60 Total cost 170 Selling price 200 Raw material in stock : Average 4 weeks consumption Work-in-progress : 50% completion stage in respect of Conversion cost while materials issued at start of the processing Finished goods in stock : 8,000 units Credit allowed by suppliers : Average 4 weeks Credit allowed to debtors/receivables: : Average 8 weeks Lag in payment of wages : Average 1.5 weeks Cash at banks is expected to be : Rs.25,000 Assume that production is carried on evenly throughout the year (52 year) and wages and overheads accrue similarly. All sales are on credit basis only. Find out(i) The net working capital required on total value method; and (ii) The maximum permissible bank finance under second method of financing as per Tandon Committee Norms. A(i): Working Notes Amount in Rs. Cost of Production (for 1,04,000 units) Raw Material @ Rs. 80 Direct wages @ Rs. 30 Overhead (exclusive of depreciation) Total Cost of Production for 1,04,000 units Cost per unit (Rs.1,76,80,000/1,04,000) Work in Progress Raw Materials (4000 units @ Rs 80) Direct wages (4000 units @ Rs 30 x 50/100) Overhead (4000 units @ Rs 60 x 50/100) Total Raw Material Stock Raw material stock i.e Average 4 weeks consumption 3 83,20,000 31,20,000 62,40,000 1,76,80,000 Rs. 170 3,20,000 60,000 1,20,000 5,00,000 CS Professional FTFM Dream is what does not allow you to sleep. (2000x4x80) 6,40,000 Stock Finished Goods 8,000 units @ Rs 170 unit 13,60,000 Debtors 8 weeks Since Ashoka Limited is a newly formed company so there will be opening stock. Expected total sales in the year i.e (1,04,000-8,000) 96,000 units Debtors (Assumed at cost of production) i.e. 96,000*8/52*170 25,10,769 Debtors (Assumed at Sales Value) i.e. Rs. 96,000*8/52*200 29,53,846 Creditors for Raw Material Total Purchased during the year i.e (Rs. 83,20,000 + Rs. 3,20,000 + 64,000) 92,80,000 Total creditor at the end of year i.e. 92,80,000*4/52 7,13,846 Creditors for wages Direct wages paid during the year i.e (Rs.31,20,000 + Rs. 60,000) Creditors for wages i.e (Rs. 31,20,000 + Rs. 60,000) 31,80,000 Creditors for wages i.e (Rs. 31,80,000*1.5/52) 91,731 Computation of Net Working Capital Current Assets Raw Material 6,40,000 Work in progress 5,00,000 Finished Goods 13,60,000 Debtors (at cost of production) 25,10,769 Debtors (at sales value) 29,53,846 Cash at bank 25,000 Total Current assets (if debtors taken at sales value) 54,78,846 Total Current assets (if debtors valued at cost of production) 50,35,769 Current Liabilities Creditors for Raw Material 7,13,846 Creditors for wages 91,731 Total 8,05,577 Net working capital (if debtors taken at sales value) 46,73,269 Net working capital (if debtors taken at cost of production) 42,30,192 Ans (ii): Maximum Permissible Bank Finance as per Tandon Committee Method 2 75% of Current Assets – Current Liabilities If debtors taken at sales value (75% of Rs.54,78,846 – Rs8,05,577) Rs 33,03,558 If debtors taken at cost of production 4 CS Professional FTFM (75% of Rs 50,60,384 – Rs 8,07,,471) Rs 29,71,250 पापा कहते है बडा नाम करे ग ा, बेटा हमारा ऐसा काम करे गा, Financial Decisions Q.3 The capital structure of the Progressive Corporation consists of ordinary share capital of Rs. 10, 00,000 (shares of Rs 100 each) and Rs. 10,00,000 of 10% debentures. The selling price is Rs. 10 per unit; variable costs amount to Rs 6 per unit and fixed expenses amount to Rs. 2, 00,000 . The income tax rate is assumed to be 50%. The sales level is expected to increase from 1,00,000 units to 1,20,000 units. (a) You are required to calculate: (i) The percentage increase in earnings per share. (ii) The degree of operating leverage at 1,00,000 units and 1,20,000 units (iii) The degree of operating leverage at 1,00,000 units and 1,20,000 units (b) Comment on the behavior of operating and financial leverages in relation to increase in production from 1, 00,000 units to 1, 20,000 units. Q.4 Three companies X Ltd. Y Ltd. are in the same type business and hence having similar operating risks. However, the capital structure of each of them is different as follows: X Ltd. Y Ltd. Z Ltd. (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Equity share capital (face value Rs 10 per share) 4,00,000 2,50,000 5,00,000 Market value per share 15 20 12 Dividend per share 2.70 4.00 2.88 Debentures (face value Rs 100 per debenture) Nil 1, 00,000 2,50,000 Market value per debenture 125 80 Interest rate on debenture 10% 8% Assume that the current level of dividend is expected to continue indefinitely and the income tax rate is 30%. You are required to compute the weighted average cost of capital (at market value) of each company. Ans:________________________________________________________________________ X Limited Y Limited Z Limited Cost of Equity Market Value per share (Rs) 15 20 12 Dividend per Share (Rs) 2.70 4.00 2.88 2.70 x 100 15 4.00 x 100 20 2.88 x 100 12 Cost of Equity in % 5 CS Professional FTFM Formula : Dividend per share x 100 Market Value per share Cost of Debt in % Market Value per Debenture (Rs) Interest Rate on Debenture (%) =18 =20 =24 - 125 10 80 8 Cost of Debt in % (Pretax) 10 x 100 125 8 x 100 80 Formula: Interest per debenture x 100 Market value per debenture - Cost of Debt after Tax (%) Formula: Pre tax cost of Debt (1-Tax rate) 8 8(1-0.30) 10 10(1-0.3) =8(0.70) =5.6 =10(0.70) =7 Calculation of Market Value of Shares and Debentures Company No. of Shares Market Value per Share (Rs) Total Market value of Share (Rs) No of Debenture Market Value per Debenture Total Market value of Debentures(Rs) Total Market Value of Shares and DebenTures(Rs) ______________________________________________________________________________ X 4,00,000/10 =40,000 15 6,00,000 6,00,000 Y 2,50,000/10 1,00,000/100 =25,000 20 5,00,000 =1000 125 1,25,000 6,25,000 Z 5,00,000/10 2,50,000/100 =50,000 12 6,00,000 =2,500 80 2,00,000 8,00,000 Calculation of Weighted Average Cost of Capital at market value of Each Company Formula for calculation of weighted cost of capital Cost of Equity x M.V. Equity Shares + Cost of Debt x M.V. of Debentures Total of M.V. of shares & Debentures X Limited = Y Limited – 20 6 18% x 5,00,000 + 5.6 x 1,25,000 Total of M.V. Shares & Debentures CS Professional FTFM 6,25,000 6,25,000 Respect your parents = 17.12% Z Limited -24 x 6,00,000 + 7 x 2,00,000 8,00,000 8,00,000 = 19.75% *MV stands for Market Value Q.5 The capital structure of Supreme Ltd. is as under: Rs. 2,000, 6% Debentures of Rs 100 each (I issue) 2,00,000 1,000, 7% Debentures of Rs 100 each (II issue) 1,00,000 2,000, 8% Cumulative preference shares of Rs 100 each 2,00,000 4,000, Equity shares of Rs 100 each 4,00,000 Retained earnings 1,00,000 Earnings per share of the company in the past many years has been Rs 15. Shares of the company are sold in the market at book value. The company’s tax rate is 30% and shareholders personal tax liability is 10%. Find out weighted average cost of capital of the company. Ans: (a) Cost of Debentures (I issue) (I/NP) x 100(1-t) = (Rs 6/100) x 100(1-0.3) = 4.2 % (Where I is the interest rate, NP is Net Proceed and t is tax rate) (b) Cost of Debentures (II issue) : (I/NP) x 100(1-t) = (Rs 7/100)x100 (1-0.3) = 4.9% (Where is the Interest rate, NP is Net Proceed and t is tax rate) (c) Cost of Preference Share Capital : (DPS/NP)x100 = (Rs 8/100) x 100 = 8% (Where DPS is the Dividend per Shares, NP is Net Proceed) (d) Cost of equity share capital : (EPS/MPS) x 100 = Rs 15/125 x 100 = 12% (Where EPS is the Earning per Share, MPS is Market Price per Share) Market Price per share = Equity Share Capital + Retained Earnings Total number of Equity Shares = Rs. 4,00,000 + Rs. 1,00,000 4000 equity shares 7 : CS Professional FTFM (e) Cost of Retained Earnings E(1-tp)/MP X 100 = Rs 15(1-0.10) / Rs 125 x 100 = 10.8% __________________________________________________________________________ Sources Amount (Rs) Weights Cost of Capital Weighted Average Cost Debenture (I issue) Debentures (II issue) Preference Share Capital Equity Share Capital Retained Earnings : 2,00,000 1,00,000 0.2 0.1 0.042 0.049 0.0084 0.0049 2,00,000 4,00,000 1,00,000 0.2 0.4 0.1 0.08 0.12 0.108 0.0160 0.0480 0.0108 0.0881 Weighted Average Cost of Capital = 0.0881 or 8.81% Q. 6 The following information is related to Sunrise Ltd : Sales Less : Variable expenses 35% Contribution Less : Fixed expenses EBIT Less: Interest Taxable income 4,00,000 1,40,000 2,60,000 1,80,000 80,000 10,000 70,000 You are required to submit the following to management of the company: (i) What percentage will taxable income increase, if the sales increase by 6% ? Use combined leverage. (ii) What percentage will EBIT increase, if there is a 10% increase in sales? Use operating leverage. (iii) What percentage will taxable income increase, if EBIT increase by 6% Use financial leverage. Ans: The combined leverage on sales of Rs 4,00,000 of Sunrise Ltd. Contribution = 2,60,000 =3.714 Taxable income 70,000 If sales increased by 6 per cent the taxable income will increase by 3.714x0.06 = .22284 = 22.28% (ii) The degree of operating leverage at sales level of Rs 4,00,000 Contribution = 2,60,000 =3.714 8 CS Professional FTFM Taxable Income (iv) 70,000 Think Positive If sales increase by 10 percent the EBIT will increase by 3.25 x 0.10 =0.325 = 32.5% Degree of financial leverage EBIT = 80,000 = 1.143 Taxable Income 70,000 If EBIT, increase by 6 percent taxable income will increase by 1.143 x 0.06 = 0.686 = 6.86%. Q.7 Ruta Max Ltd. and Buta Max Ltd. operate in the same risk class and are identical in all respect except that Ruta Max Ltd. uses debt financing white Buta Max Ltd. does not opt for debt financing. Ruta Max Ltd. has Rs.25,00,000 debentures carrying coupon rate of 10%. Both the companies earn 20% profit before interest and taxes on their total assets of Rs 50 lakh. Assume perfect capital markets and rational investors and so on. The capitalization rate for an all equity company is 15%. The corporate tax rate is 30%. You are required to compute the value of both companies according to bet income (NI) and net operating income (NOI) approach. Ans(i) Value of firm under Net Income Approach Ruta Max Ltd. (Rs) Buta Max Ltd. (Rs.) (Leverage Firm) (Unlevered Firm) EBIT (20% OF 50 Lakh) 10,00,000 10,00,000 Less: Interest 2,50,000 7,50,000 10,00,000 Less: Taxes 30% 2,25,000 3,00,000 EAT or Profit available for Shareholders 5,25,000 7,00,000 Equity Capitalization Rate .15 .15 Market Value of Equity EAT/Ke 35,00,000 46,66,666 Market Value of Debt(Kd) 25,00,000 Total Value of Firm (iii) 60,00,000 Value of firm under Net Operating Income Approach. Value of Buta Max Ltd. (Unlevered Firm) = EBIT (1-t) = 10,00,000(1-.30) = Rs. 46,00,000 Ke 0.15 Value of Ruta Max Ltd. (Levered firm) 9 46,66,666 CS Professional FTFM = Value of Unlevered firm + D(t) मन के हारे हार है ,मन के जीते जीत = 46,66,666 + 25,00,000 (.3) = 46,66,666 + 7,50,000 = Rs 54,16,666 Portfolio Mgt Q.8 During a 5 year period, the relevant results for the aggregate market are that the risk free rate (rf) is 8 % and the return on market (rm) is 14%. For that period, the results of five portfolio managers are as follows : Portfolio Actual Average Beta () Manager Return (%) A 13 0.80 B 14 1.05 C 17 1.25 D 13 0.90 E 15 0.95 Using CAPM model, your are required to – (i) Calculate the expected rate of return for each portfolio manager and compare the actual returns with the expected return: and (ii) Based upon your calculations, select the portfolio manager with the best performance. Ans: CAPM equation Ri = Rf + β(Rm - Rf) Where Ri = Expected rate of return Rf = Risk free rate Rm = Return on market β = Beta The expected rates of return are as follows: Portfolio Manager Actual Difference Average between Return Actual & Exp(%) cted Returns(%) ________________________________________________________________________ A rA = 8% +0.80 (14% - 8%) = 12.8 13 + 0.25 B rB = 8% + 1.05 (14% - 8%) = 14.3 14 - 0.3 C rC = 8% + 1.25 (14% - 8%) = 15.5 17 + 1.5 10 Expected Return (%) CS Professional FTFM D E (ii) Q.9 rC = 8% + 0.90 (14% - 8%) = 13.4 I can and I will rE = 8% + 0.95 (14% - 8%) = 13.7 13 + 0.4 15 + 1.3 Portfolio managers A,C and E did better than expected. A exceeded the expected return by 1.56 per cent (0.2% ÷ 12.8%), C exceeded the expected return by 9.68 per cent 1.5% ÷ 15.5%) and E bettered the expected return by 9.49 percent (1.3% ÷ 1.37%). Therefore, portfolio manager C showed the best performance. Vivek is holding 1,000 shares of Right Choice Ltd. the current rate of dividend paid by the company is Rs 5 per share and the share is being sold at Rs 50 per share in the market. However, several factors are likely to change during the course of the year as indicated below: Existing Revised Risk free rate 14% 12% Market risk premium 8% 6% Beta (β) value 1.42 1.27 Expected growth rate 6% 10% In view of above factors, whether Vivek should buy, or hold or sell the shares and why? Ans: The expected rate of return can be calculated by applying the CAPM as follows: Ke = Rf + β (Rm – Rf) Existing Rate of Return = 14% + 1.42 (8%) = 14% + 11.36% = 25.36% Revised Rate of Return = 12% + 1.27 (6%) = 12% + 7.62% = 19.62% Original Share Price P0 = D(1 + g) = 5 ( 1 + 6%) Ke – g .2536-0.06 Or 5 (1.06) = 5.30 =Rs 27.38 .2536-0.06 .1936 Revised Share price Po = D ( 1+ g) = 5 (1+10%) Ke – g .1962 -.10 Or 5(1.10) = 5.5 = Rs 57.17 .1962-.10 .0962 Comment: (i) Under the growth rate of 6% the share price is expected to be Rs 27.38 but the existing share price is Rs 50 which is overpriced. If the growth rate remains same at 6% under equilibrium process it is expected that share price will fall from Rs 50 to Rs 27.38. So sell the stock. (ii) Under the revised growth rate of 10% the expected share price is Rs 57.17. The current market price is Rs 50. So Mr. Vivek can hold the share for further price rise. 11 CS Professional FTFM Success come to those who will and dare. Forex Q.10 Give the following information: Exchange rate - Canadian dollar 0.665 per DM (spot) Canadian dollar 0.670 per DM( 3 months) Interest rates DM 7% p.a. Canadian dollar 9% 9.a. What operations would be carried out to take the possible arbitrage gains Q.11 Following are the spot exchange rates quoted at three different forex markets: USD/INR 48.30 in Mumbai GBP/INR 77.52 in London GBP/USD 1.6231 in New York The arbitrage has USD 1, 00,00,000. Assuming that there are no transaction costs, explain whether there is any arbitrage gain possible from the quoted spot exchange rates. Ans: The arbitrage gain/loss be assessed by the under given process Step 1 - Money realized from conversion of 1,00,000 USD in Indian Rupees at spot rate of Rs 48.30 Step 2 Money realized from conversion of 48,30,00,000 INR in GBP at spot rate of 77.52 in London i.e. 48,30,00,000/77.52 Step 3 Money realized from conversion of 62,30,650.155 GBP in USD at spot rate of 1.6231 in New York i.e. 62,30,650.155 x 1.6231 USD 101,12,968.27 Arbitrage Gain i.e. USD (101,12,968.27-1,00,00,000) Derivatives Q.12 Identify the profit or loss (ignoring dealing cost and interest) in each of the following cases : (i) A put option with exercise price of Rs 250 is bought for a premium of Rs 42. The price of underlying share is Rs 189 at the expiry date. (ii) A put option with an exercise price of Rs 300 is written for a premium of Rs 57. The price of the underlying share is Rs 314 at the expiry date. Ans: (i) 12 Exercise price of Put Option CS Professional FTFM Less : Price of the Underlying Shares at the expiry date Premium Paid Rs 189 Rs 42 Rs 231 Rs 19 Profit (ii) i.e. a profit of Rs 19 per contract purchased. Exercise Price = Rs 300, put option is written on exercise price for a premium of Rs 57. On the expiry date, the put option will not be exercised against the investor. Profit position would be equal to the amount of premium received i.e Rs 57. Q.13 Internet Services Ltd. is a listed company and the share price have been volatile. An investor expects that the share price may fall from the present level of Rs 1,900 and wants to make profit by a suitable option strategy. He is short of share at a price of Rs 1,900 and wants to protect himself against and loss. The following option rate are available: Strike Price Call Option Put Option (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs) 1,700 325 65 1,800 200 80 1,900 85 120 2,000 70 200 2,100 65 280 The investor decides to buy a call at a strike price of Rs. 1,800 and to write a put at a strike price of 2,000. Find out the profit or loss profile of the investor if the share price on the expiration date is Rs 1,600, Rs 1,700, Rs 1,800, Rs 1,900, Rs 2,000 or Rs 2,100 respectively. Ans: Strike Price 1800 2000 Net Premium Long Call Option Shot Put Option Price on Expiry Payoff 1600 1700 13 Payoff on Call - Payoff on Put -400 -300 (Amount in Rs) Premium 200 200 -(Amount in Rs) Net - Premium Net -400 -300 CS Professional FTFM 1800 1900 2000 2100 Actions speak louder than words -200 100 -100 200 300 - - -200 Nil 200 300 Q.14 Zenith company has a beta of 0.5 with Nifty. Each Nifty contract is equal to 100 units. Zenith company now quotes at Rs 250 and the Nifty future is 4,000 index points. X is long on 1,200 shares of Zenith company in the spot market. (i) How many futures contracts will X have to take? (ii) If the price in spot market drops by 10%, how is X protected? Ans: (i) (i) 14 Since X is long on the shares of Zenith Company in the Spot market, he will have to go short in the futures market. He will have to sell Nifty. Market value of holding to be Hedged = 1200 x Rs 250 x 0.5 No of Future contracts to be sold i.e. Rs 1,50,000/Rs 4,00,000 If the price in spot market is down by 10%, then Nifty Would go down by 10%/0.5 = 20% Loss on shares i.e. 1200 x Rs 250 x10/100 Gain on Nifty i.e. 4,000 x 100 x 0.375 x 20/100 Difference So, Mr X is fully protected Rs 1,50,000 0.375 Rs. 30,000 Rs. 30,000 Nil