A company has an issue 12% redeemable debt with 5 years to redemption. Redemption is at par. The currnt market vakue (MV) of the debt is $107.59. The corporation rate is 30%.
Quest?
What is the cost of debt?
Please someone help with the question.![]()
A company has an issue 12% redeemable debt with 5 years to redemption. Redemption is at par. The currnt market vakue (MV) of the debt is $107.59. The corporation rate is 30%.
Quest?
What is the cost of debt?
Please someone help with the question.![]()
Hi
This is a very direct question which involves application of formula. if you refer to Section D of GTG's F9 Study Text, you will definintely find out this answer.
Pritika
hi,
send me a PM ill explain to u through mail
alishaACCA
Hi Alisha,
If you share your thoughts here then we could also perhaps help If you are stuck somewhere , and the forum is more convenient for the purpose of discussing study queries.
Cheers
hi,
sry i was busy when writing this post,
ill reply shortly. plz wait for my next post
Cheers
alishaACCA
Hi,
the formula to find the cost of redeemable debt is
K = (Interest * (100 - Tax Rate) + (Redeemable value of debt - Net Proceeds)/N)/(Redeemable value of debt + Net Proceeds)/2
Net Proceeds - Money raised through issue - Cost involved in issue of debenture
So for your question
K = (12*(100 - 30 )+(100-100)/5)/(100+100)/2)
K = (12*70)+0)/100
K = 8.4 %
Last edited by siddharth; 17-10-08 at 05:31 AM.
my answer is different.
k=12(1-t)
=12(1-0.3)
=$8.4
8.4 8.4 8.4 8.4 8.4 100
------------------------------
0 1 2 3 4 5
using IRR way
try Kd(1-T)= 6%
NPV=8.4(4.212)+100(0.747)-107.59=2.4908
try Kd(1-T)=8%
NPV=8.4(3.993)+100(0.681)-107.59=-5.9488
Kd(1-T)= 6%+(2)2.4908/(2.4908+5.9488)
=6.59%
Last edited by Admin; 15-02-10 at 11:49 AM. Reason: Plesae do not post email adresses as they will be harvested by Bots and you will be spammed
I thought it was 6.17%
I treated the tax saving as a cash in flow in the year of the interest payment payment. So the net interest cost per year is $8.40, and at the end of the 5 years the $100 will be repaid.
At a discount rate of 6.17%, the $107.59 saved now gives an NPV of 0 for 5 annual net payments of $8.40 starting in 1 year and a single payment of $500 at the end of year 5.
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