Fundamentals Of Corporate Finance, Tenth Standard Edition
Fundamentals Of Corporate Finance, Tenth Standard Edition
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781121571938
Author: Westerfield, Jordan, 2013 Ross
Publisher: Mcgraw-Hill
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Chapter 2, Problem 10CRCT
Summary Introduction

To critically think about: The reason why the stockholders’ may not suffer a loss despite the loss reported in the income statement

Introduction:

The income statement indicates the performance of an organization for a short period. The net income of the company is positive if the net revenues exceed its expenses. It indicates a profit for the financial period. The net income will be negative if the expenses exceed the revenues. It indicates a loss for the financial period.

Write offs refer to the depreciation charged by the company. Depreciation refers to method of apportioning the cost of the asset over its beneficial life. If the assets are worth nothing in the open market, then the company will write off the complete acquisition cost of the asset. The write off will reduce the net income and can lead to a net loss if the write off is substantial.

Cash flow refers to the difference between the money that actually flows in and out of the company. Cash flow ignores noncash items like depreciation. Depreciation is just an accounting value, and the depreciation expense does not lead to any cash outflow. Hence, the cash flow records only those items that result in cash inflow or cash outflow.

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Scenario one: Under what circumstances would it be appropriate for a firm to use different cost of capital for its different operating divisions? If the overall firm WACC was used as the hurdle rate for all divisions, would the riskier division or the more conservative divisions tend to get most of the investment projects? Why? If you were to try to estimate the appropriate cost of capital for different divisions, what problems might you encounter? What are two techniques you could use to develop a rough estimate for each division’s cost of capital?
Scenario three: If a portfolio has a positive investment in every asset, can the expected return on a portfolio be greater than that of every asset in the portfolio? Can it be less than that of every asset in the portfolio? If you answer yes to one of both of these questions, explain and give an example for your answer(s). Please Provide a Reference

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Fundamentals Of Corporate Finance, Tenth Standard Edition

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