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Table of Content:

  1. Part 1 Introduction
  2. Chapter 1 Corporate Finance and the Financial Manager
  3. Learning Objectives
  4. 1.1 Why study finance?
  5. 1.2 The three types of firms
  6. Sole traders
  7. Partnerships
  8. Corporations
  9. Tax implications for corporate entities
  10. 1.3 The financial manager
  11. Making investment decisions
  12. Making financing decisions
  13. Managing short-term cash needs
  14. The goal of the financial manager
  15. 1.4 The financial manager’s place in the corporation
  16. The corporate management team
  17. Ethics and incentives in corporations
  18. 1.5 The stock market
  19. The largest stock markets
  20. Traditional trading venues
  21. Dark pools
  22. 1.6 Financial institutions
  23. The financial cycle
  24. Types of financial institutions
  25. Roles of financial institutions
  26. Mylab Finance
  27. Problems
  28. The three types of firms
  29. The financial manager
  30. The financial manager’s place in the corporation
  31. The stock market
  32. Financial institutions
  33. Notes
  34. Chapter 2 Introduction to financial statement analysis
  35. Learning Objectives
  36. 2.1 Firms’ disclosure of financial information
  37. International financial reporting standards
  38. Preparation of financial statements
  39. Types of financial statements
  40. 2.2 The balance sheet
  41. Assets
  42. Liabilities
  43. Shareholders’ equity
  44. 2.3 Balance sheet analysis
  45. Market-to-book ratio
  46. Debt–equity ratio
  47. Enterprise value
  48. Other balance sheet information
  49. 2.4 The income statement
  50. Earnings calculations
  51. 2.5 Income statement analysis
  52. Profitability ratios
  53. Asset efficiency
  54. Working capital ratios
  55. EBITDA
  56. Leverage ratios
  57. Investment returns
  58. The DuPont Identity
  59. Valuation ratios
  60. 2.6 The statement of cash flows
  61. Operating activity
  62. Investment activity
  63. Financing activity
  64. 2.7 Other financial statement information
  65. Management discussion and analysis
  66. Statement of changes in equity
  67. Notes to the financial statements
  68. 2.8 Financial reporting in practice
  69. Enron
  70. HIH insurance
  71. Centro
  72. CLERP 9 and the ASX Good Corporate Governance Principles
  73. The financial statements: A useful starting point
  74. Mylab finance
  75. Review Questions
  76. Problems
  77. Firms’ disclosure of financial information
  78. The balance sheet
  79. Balance sheet analysis
  80. The income statement and income statement analysis
  81. The statement of cash flows
  82. Accounting manipulation
  83. Data Case
  84. Notes
  85. Part 2 Interest rates and valuing cash flows
  86. Chapter 3 Time value of money: an introduction
  87. Learning Objectives
  88. 3.1 Cost–benefit analysis
  89. Role of the financial manager
  90. Quantifying costs and benefits
  91. 3.2 Market prices and the valuation principle
  92. The Valuation Principle
  93. Why there can be only one competitive price for a good
  94. 3.3 The time value of money and interest rates
  95. The time value of money
  96. The interest rate: Converting cash across time
  97. Timelines
  98. 3.4 Valuing cash flows at different points in time
  99. Rule 1: Comparing and combining values
  100. Rule 2: Compounding
  101. Rule 3: Discounting
  102. Mylab Finance
  103. Review Questions
  104. Problems
  105. Cost–benefit analysis
  106. Market prices and the Valuation Principle
  107. The time value of money and interest rates
  108. Valuing cash flows at different points in time
  109. Notes
  110. Chapter 4 Time value of money: valuing cash flow streams
  111. Learning Objectives
  112. 4.1 Valuing a stream of cash flows
  113. Applying the rules of valuing cash flows to a cash flow stream
  114. 4.2 Perpetuities
  115. 4.3 Annuities
  116. Present value of an annuity
  117. Future value of an annuity
  118. 4.4 Growing cash flows
  119. Growing perpetuity
  120. Growing annuity
  121. 4.5 Solving for variables other than present value or future value
  122. Solving for the cash flows
  123. Rate of return
  124. Solving for the number of periods
  125. 4.6 Non-annual cash flows
  126. Summing it up
  127. Mylab Finance
  128. Review Questions
  129. Problems
  130. Valuing a stream of cash flows
  131. Perpetuities
  132. Annuities
  133. Growing cash flows
  134. Solving for variables other than present value or future value
  135. Valuing cash flow streams with non-annual cash flows
  136. Data case
  137. Notes
  138. Chapter 5 Interest Rates
  139. Learning Objectives
  140. 5.1 Interest rate quotes and adjustments
  141. The effective annual rate
  142. Adjusting the discount rate to different time periods
  143. Annual percentage rates
  144. 5.2 Application: discount rates and loans
  145. Calculating loan payments
  146. Calculating the outstanding loan balance
  147. 5.3 The determinants of interest rates
  148. Inflation and real versus nominal rates
  149. Investment and interest rate policy
  150. The yield curve and discount rates
  151. The yield curve and the economy
  152. 5.4 The opportunity cost of capital
  153. Mylab Finance
  154. Review Questions
  155. Problems
  156. Interest rate quotes and adjustments
  157. Application: Discount rates and loans
  158. The determinants of interest rates
  159. The opportunity cost of capital
  160. Notes
  161. Chapter 6 Bond valuation
  162. Learning Objectives
  163. 6.1 Bond terminology
  164. 6.2 Zero-coupon bonds
  165. Zero-coupon bond cash flows
  166. Yield to maturity of a zero-coupon bond
  167. Risk-free interest rates
  168. 6.3 Coupon bonds
  169. Coupon bond cash flows
  170. Yield to maturity of a coupon bond
  171. Coupon bond price quotes
  172. 6.4 Why bond prices change
  173. Interest rate changes and bond prices
  174. Time and bond prices
  175. Interest rate risk and bond prices
  176. Bond prices in practice
  177. 6.5 Corporate bonds
  178. Credit risk
  179. Corporate bond yields
  180. Bond ratings
  181. Credit spreads
  182. Mylab Finance
  183. Review Questions
  184. Problems
  185. Bond terminology
  186. Zero-coupon bonds
  187. Coupon bonds
  188. Why bond prices change
  189. Corporate bonds
  190. Data Case
  191. Notes
  192. Chapter 7 Share valuation: the dividend-discount model
  193. Learning Objectives
  194. 7.1 Share basics
  195. Stock market reporting: Share quotes
  196. Ordinary shares
  197. Preference shares
  198. 7.2 The dividend-discount model
  199. A one-year investor
  200. Dividend yields, capital gains and total returns
  201. A multiyear investor
  202. Dividend-discount model equation
  203. 7.3 Estimating dividends in the dividend-discount model
  204. Constant dividend growth
  205. Dividends versus investment and growth
  206. Changing growth rates
  207. Value drivers and the dividend-discount model
  208. 7.4 Limitations of the dividend-discount model
  209. Uncertain dividend forecasts
  210. Non-dividend-paying shares
  211. 7.5 Share repurchases and the total payout model
  212. 7.6 Putting it all together
  213. Mylab Finance
  214. Review Questions
  215. Problems
  216. Share basics
  217. The dividend-discount model
  218. Estimating dividends in the dividend-discount model
  219. Share repurchases and the total payout model
  220. Notes
  221. Part 3 Valuation and the firm
  222. Chapter 8 Investment decision rules
  223. Learning Objectives
  224. 8.1 The NPV decision rule
  225. Net present value
  226. The NPV decision rule
  227. 8.2 Using the NPV rule
  228. Organising the cash flows and computing the net present value
  229. The NPV profile
  230. Measuring sensitivity with the internal rate of return
  231. Alternative rules versus the NPV rule
  232. 8.3 Alternative decision rules
  233. The payback rule
  234. The IRR rule
  235. Modified internal rate of return
  236. 8.4 Choosing between projects
  237. Differences in scale
  238. Timing of the cash flows
  239. 8.5 Evaluating projects with different lives
  240. Important considerations when using the equivalent annual annuity
  241. 8.6 Choosing among projects when resources are limited
  242. Evaluating projects with different resource requirements
  243. 8.7 Putting it all together
  244. Mylab Finance
  245. Review Questions
  246. Problems
  247. The NPV decision rule
  248. Using the NPV rule
  249. Alternative decision rules
  250. Evaluating projects with different lives
  251. Choosing among projects when resources are limited
  252. Data case
  253. Notes
  254. Chapter 9 Fundamentals of capital budgeting
  255. Learning Objectives
  256. 9.1 The capital budgeting process
  257. 9.2 Forecasting incremental earnings
  258. Operating expenses versus capital expenditures
  259. Incremental revenue and cost estimates
  260. Taxes
  261. Incremental earnings forecast
  262. 9.3 Determining incremental free cash flow
  263. Converting from earnings to free cash flow
  264. Calculating free cash flow directly
  265. Calculating the net present value
  266. 9.4 Other effects on incremental free cash flow
  267. Opportunity costs
  268. Project externalities
  269. Sunk costs
  270. Adjusting free cash flow
  271. Replacement decisions
  272. 9.5 Analysing the project
  273. Sensitivity analysis
  274. Break-even analysis
  275. Scenario analysis
  276. 9.6 Real options in capital budgeting
  277. Option to delay
  278. Option to expand
  279. Option to abandon
  280. Mylab Finance
  281. Review Questions
  282. Problems
  283. Forecasting incremental earnings
  284. Determining incremental free cash flow
  285. Other effects on incremental free cash flows
  286. Analysing the project
  287. Real options in capital budgeting
  288. Data Case
  289. Notes
  290. Chapter 10 Share valuation: a second look
  291. Learning Objectives
  292. 10.1 The discounted free cash flow model
  293. Valuing the enterprise
  294. Implementing the model
  295. Connection to capital budgeting
  296. 10.2 Valuation based on comparable firms
  297. Valuation multiples
  298. Limitations of multiples
  299. Comparison with discounted cash flow methods
  300. Share valuation techniques: The final word
  301. 10.3 Information, competition and share prices
  302. Information in share prices
  303. Competition and efficient markets
  304. Lessons for investors and corporate managers
  305. The efficient markets hypothesis versus no arbitrage
  306. 10.4 Individual biases and trading
  307. Excessive trading and overconfidence
  308. Hanging on to losers and the disposition effect
  309. Investor attention, mood and experience
  310. Mylab Finance
  311. Review Questions
  312. Problems
  313. The discounted free cash flow model
  314. Valuation based on comparable firms
  315. Information, competition and share prices
  316. Individual biases and trading
  317. Data Case
  318. Notes
  319. Part 4 Risk and return
  320. Chapter 11 Risk and return in capital markets
  321. Learning Objectives
  322. 11.1 A first look at risk and return
  323. 11.2 Historical risks and returns of shares
  324. Computing historical returns
  325. Average annual returns
  326. The variance and volatility of returns
  327. The normal distribution
  328. 11.3 The historical trade-off between risk and return
  329. The returns of large portfolios
  330. The returns of individual shares
  331. 11.4 Common versus independent risk
  332. Theft versus earthquake insurance: An example
  333. Types of risk
  334. 11.5 Diversification in share portfolios
  335. Unsystematic versus systematic risk
  336. Diversifiable risk and the risk premium
  337. The importance of systematic risk
  338. Mylab Finance
  339. Review Questions
  340. Problems
  341. Historical risks and returns of shares
  342. Common versus independent risk
  343. Diversification in share portfolios
  344. Notes
  345. Chapter 12 Systematic risk and the equity risk premium
  346. Learning Objectives
  347. 12.1 The expected return of a portfolio
  348. Portfolio weights
  349. Expected portfolio return
  350. 12.2 The volatility of a portfolio
  351. Diversifying risks
  352. Measuring shares’ co-movement: Correlation
  353. Computing a portfolio’s variance and standard deviation
  354. The volatility of a large portfolio
  355. 12.3 Measuring systematic risk
  356. Role of the market portfolio
  357. Stock market indices as the market portfolio
  358. Market risk and beta
  359. Estimating beta from historical returns
  360. 12.4 Putting it all together: the capital asset pricing model
  361. The CAPM equation relating risk to expected return
  362. The security market line
  363. The Capital Asset Pricing Model and portfolios
  364. Summary of the Capital Asset Pricing Model
  365. The big picture
  366. Mylab Finance
  367. Review Questions
  368. Problems
  369. The expected return of a portfolio
  370. The volatility of a portfolio
  371. Measuring systematic risk
  372. Putting it all together: The Capital Asset Pricing Model
  373. Notes
  374. Chapter 13 The cost of capital
  375. Learning Objectives
  376. 13.1 A first look at the weighted average cost of capital
  377. The firm’s capital structure
  378. Opportunity cost and the overall cost of capital
  379. Weighted averages and the overall cost of capital
  380. Weighted average cost of capital calculations
  381. 13.2 The firm’s costs of debt and equity capital
  382. Cost of debt capital
  383. Cost of preference share capital
  384. Cost of ordinary share capital
  385. 13.3 A second look at the weighted average cost of capital
  386. Weighted average cost of capital equation
  387. Weighted average cost of capital in practice
  388. Methods in practice
  389. 13.4 Using the weighted average cost of capital to value a project
  390. Key assumptions
  391. WACC method application: Extending the life of a mine
  392. Summary of the WACC method
  393. 13.5 Project-based costs of capital
  394. Cost of capital for a new acquisition
  395. Divisional costs of capital
  396. 13.6 When raising external capital is costly
  397. Mylab Finance
  398. Review Questions
  399. Problems
  400. A first look at the weighted average cost of capital
  401. The firm’s costs of debt and equity capital
  402. A second look at the weighted average cost of capital
  403. Using the weighted average cost of capital to value a project
  404. Project-based costs of capital
  405. When raising external capital is costly
  406. Data Case
  407. Notes
  408. Part 5 Long-term financing
  409. Chapter 14 Raising capital
  410. Learning Objectives
  411. 14.1 Equity financing for private companies
  412. Sources of funding
  413. Securities and valuation
  414. Exiting an investment in a private company
  415. 14.2 Taking your firm public: The initial public offering
  416. Advantages and disadvantages of going public
  417. Primary and secondary IPO offerings
  418. Other IPO types
  419. 14.3 IPO puzzles
  420. Underpriced IPOs
  421. ‘Hot’ and ‘cold’ IPO markets
  422. High cost of issuing an IPO
  423. Poor post-IPO long-run share performance
  424. 14.4 Raising additional capital: The seasoned equity offering
  425. SEO process
  426. SEO price reaction
  427. SEO costs
  428. MyLab Finance
  429. Review questions
  430. Problems
  431. Equity financing for private companies
  432. Taking your firm public: The initial public offering
  433. Raising additional capital: The seasoned equity offering
  434. Notes
  435. Chapter 15 Debt Financing
  436. Learning Objectives
  437. 15.1 Corporate debt
  438. Private debt
  439. Public debt
  440. 15.2 Bond covenants
  441. Types of covenants
  442. Advantages of covenants
  443. 15.3 Repayment provisions
  444. Call provisions
  445. Sinking funds
  446. Convertible provisions
  447. MyLab Finance
  448. Review questions
  449. Problems
  450. Corporate debt
  451. Repayment provisions
  452. Notes
  453. Part 6 Capital structure and valuation
  454. Chapter 16 Capital structure
  455. Learning Objectives
  456. 16.1 Capital structure choices
  457. Capital structure choices across industries
  458. Capital structure choices within industries
  459. 16.2 Capital structure in perfect capital markets
  460. Application: Financing a new business
  461. Leverage and firm value
  462. The effect of leverage on risk and return
  463. Home-made leverage
  464. Leverage and the cost of capital
  465. Modigliani and Miller and the real world
  466. 16.3 Debt and taxes
  467. The interest tax deduction and firm value
  468. Value of the interest tax shield
  469. The interest tax shield with permanent debt
  470. Leverage and the weighted average cost of capital with taxes
  471. Debt and taxes: The bottom line
  472. 16.4 The costs of bankruptcy and financial distress
  473. Direct costs of bankruptcy
  474. Indirect costs of financial distress
  475. 16.5 Optimal capital structure: The trade-off theory
  476. Differences across firms
  477. Optimal leverage
  478. 16.6 Additional consequences of leverage: Agency costs and information
  479. Agency costs
  480. Debt and information
  481. 16.7 Capital structure: Putting it all together
  482. MyLab Finance
  483. Review Questions
  484. Problems
  485. Capital structure in perfect capital markets
  486. Debt and taxes
  487. Optimal capital structure: The trade-off theory
  488. Additional consequences of leverage: Agency costs and information
  489. Notes
  490. Chapter 17 Payout policy
  491. Learning Objectives
  492. 17.1 Cash distributions to shareholders
  493. Dividends
  494. Share repurchases
  495. 17.2 Dividends versus share repurchases in a perfect capital market
  496. Alternative policy 1: Pay a dividend with excess cash
  497. Alternative policy 2: Share repurchase (no dividend)
  498. Alternative policy 3: High dividend (equity issue)
  499. Modigliani–Miller and dividend policy irrelevance
  500. Dividend policy with perfect capital markets
  501. 17.3 Dividends and share repurchases under personal taxes
  502. Taxes on dividends and capital gains
  503. Dividend imputation
  504. Taxation of capital gains
  505. Dividends versus capital gains
  506. Share repurchases structured as dividends
  507. Optimal dividend policy with taxes
  508. 17.4 Payout versus retention of cash
  509. Retaining cash with perfect capital markets
  510. Retaining cash with imperfect capital markets
  511. 17.5 Signalling with payout policy
  512. Dividend smoothing
  513. Dividend signalling
  514. Signalling and share repurchases
  515. 17.6 Dividend reinvestment plans and bonus issues
  516. Dividend reinvestment plans
  517. Bonus issues
  518. 17.7 Dividend imputation and share valuation
  519. Valuation and franking credits: The theory
  520. Estimating gamma
  521. Valuation and franking credits: Market practice
  522. 17.8 Advice for the financial manager
  523. MyLab Finance
  524. Review questions
  525. Problems
  526. Cash distributions to shareholders
  527. Dividends versus share repurchases in a perfect capital market
  528. The tax disadvantage of dividends
  529. Payout versus retention of cash
  530. Signalling with payout policy
  531. Dividend reinvestment plans and bonus issues
  532. Dividend imputation and share valuation
  533. Data case
  534. Notes
  535. Part 7 Financial planning
  536. Chapter 18 Financial modelling and pro-forma analysis
  537. Learning Objectives
  538. 18.1 Goals of long-term financial planning
  539. Identify important linkages
  540. Analyse the impact of potential business plans
  541. Plan for future funding needs
  542. 18.2 Forecasting financial statements: The per cent of sales method
  543. Per cent of sales method
  544. Pro-forma income statement
  545. Pro-forma balance sheet
  546. Making the balance sheet balance: Net new financing
  547. Choosing a forecast target
  548. 18.3 Forecasting a planned expansion
  549. KMS Designs’ expansion: Financing needs
  550. KMS Designs’ expansion: Pro-forma statement
  551. Forecasting the balance sheet
  552. 18.4 Growth and firm value
  553. Sustainable growth rate and external financing
  554. 18.5 Valuing the expansion
  555. Forecasting free cash flows
  556. KMS Designs’ expansion: Effect on firm value
  557. MyLab Finance
  558. Review questions
  559. Problems
  560. Forecasting a planned expansion
  561. Growth and firm value
  562. Valuing the expansion
  563. Notes
  564. Chapter 19 Working capital management
  565. Learning Objectives
  566. 19.1 Overview of working capital
  567. The cash cycle
  568. Working capital needs by industry
  569. Firm value and working capital
  570. 19.2 Trade credit
  571. Trade credit terms
  572. Trade credit and market frictions
  573. Managing float
  574. 19.3 Receivables management
  575. Determining the credit policy
  576. Monitoring accounts receivable
  577. 19.4 Payables management
  578. Determining accounts payable days outstanding
  579. Stretching accounts payable
  580. 19.5 Inventory management
  581. Benefits of holding inventory
  582. Costs of holding inventory
  583. 19.6 Cash management
  584. Motivation for holding cash
  585. Alternative investments
  586. MyLab Finance
  587. Review questions
  588. Problems
  589. Overview of working capital
  590. Trade credit
  591. Receivables management
  592. Payables management
  593. Inventory management
  594. Data case4
  595. Notes
  596. Part 8 Special topics
  597. Chapter 20 Option applications and corporate finance
  598. Learning Objectives
  599. 20.1 Option basics
  600. Option contracts
  601. Share option quotations
  602. Options on other financial securities
  603. 20.2 Option payoffs at expiration
  604. The long position in an option contract
  605. The short position in an option contract
  606. Profits for holding an option to expiration
  607. Returns for holding an option to expiration
  608. 20.3 Factors affecting option prices
  609. Exercise price and share price
  610. Option prices and the exercise date
  611. Option prices and the risk-free rate
  612. Option prices and volatility
  613. 20.4 The Black Scholes option pricing formula
  614. 20.5 Put call parity
  615. Portfolio insurance
  616. 20.6 Options and corporate finance
  617. MyLab Finance
  618. Review questions
  619. Problems
  620. Option payoffs at expiration
  621. Factors affecting option prices
  622. Put call parity
  623. Options and corporate finance
  624. Data Case
  625. Notes
  626. Chapter 21 Mergers and acquisitions
  627. Learning Objectives
  628. 21.1 Background and historical trends
  629. Merger waves
  630. Types of mergers
  631. 21.2 Market reaction to a takeover
  632. 21.3 Reasons to acquire
  633. Economies of scale and scope
  634. Vertical integration
  635. Expertise
  636. Monopoly gains
  637. Efficiency gains
  638. Tax savings from operating losses
  639. Diversification
  640. Earnings growth
  641. Managerial motives to merge
  642. 21.4 The takeover process
  643. Valuation
  644. The offer
  645. Merger ‘arbitrage’
  646. Tax and accounting issues
  647. Board and shareholder approval
  648. 21.5 Takeover defences
  649. Poison pills
  650. Staggered boards
  651. White knights
  652. Golden parachutes
  653. Recapitalisation
  654. Other defensive strategies
  655. 21.6 Who gets the value added from a takeover?
  656. The free rider problem
  657. Toeholds
  658. Leveraged buyouts
  659. Competition
  660. MyLab Finance
  661. Review questions
  662. Problems
  663. The takeover process
  664. Takeover defences
  665. Who gets the value added from a takeover?
  666. Notes
  667. Chapter 22 International corporate finance
  668. Learning Objectives
  669. 22.1 Foreign exchange
  670. The foreign exchange market
  671. Exchange rates
  672. 22.2 Exchange rate risk
  673. Exchange rate fluctuations
  674. Hedging with forward contracts
  675. Cash-and-carry and the pricing of currency forwards
  676. Hedging exchange rate risk with options
  677. 22.3 Internationally integrated capital markets
  678. 22.4 Valuation of foreign currency cash flows
  679. Application: Ityesi Packaging
  680. The Law of One Price as a robustness check
  681. 22.5 Valuation and international taxation
  682. A single foreign project with immediate repatriation of earnings
  683. Multiple foreign projects and deferral of earnings repatriation
  684. 22.6 Internationally segmented capital markets
  685. Differential access to markets
  686. Macro-level distortions
  687. Implications of internationally segmented capital markets
  688. 22.7 Capital budgeting with exchange rate risk
  689. Application: Ityesi Packaging
  690. Conclusion
  691. MyLab Finance
  692. Review questions
  693. Problems
  694. Foreign exchange
  695. Exchange rate risk
  696. Internationally integrated capital markets
  697. Valuation of foreign currency cash flows
  698. Valuation and international taxation
  699. Internationally segmented capital markets
  700. Capital budgeting with exchange rate risk
  701. Data Case
  702. Notes
  703. Chapter 23 Insurance and risk management
  704. Learning Objectives
  705. 23.1 Insurance
  706. The role of insurance: An example
  707. Insurance pricing in a perfect market
  708. The value of insurance
  709. The costs of insurance
  710. The insurance decision
  711. 23.2 Commodity price risk
  712. Hedging with vertical integration and storage
  713. Hedging with long-term contracts
  714. Hedging with futures contracts
  715. 23.3 Interest rate risk
  716. Interest rate risk measurement: Duration
  717. Duration-based hedging
  718. Swap-based hedging
  719. MyLab Finance
  720. Review questions
  721. Problems
  722. Insurance
  723. Commodity price risk
  724. Interest rate risk
  725. Notes

 

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Solution Manual

Corporate Finance Berk 3rd Edition Solutions Manual

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