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Bond valuation

AFM

answered on 18-Mar-24 21:48

What is this 1/2 in the given formula?? Sir does the convexity formula have this 1/2 in it??

latest answer

icai uses 1/2 in C* formula i.e ( C * = (V+ + V - - 2V0)/ ( 2 V0 x delta y power 2 ) denominator has 2 i.e 1/2 is multiplied at C* level itself i suggest you follow icai rest of the world ( including CFA and several other renowned authors) follow what is given in p590 - i shall change the Book P590 - thanks for pointing it out

nazriya nasar

nazriya nasar

CA Final

★ 7K+

1

392

Basis points

AFM

answered on 18-Mar-24 19:53

How much is 50 basis points in %?

latest answer

0.5% 100 basis points (bps) is 1%

nazriya nasar

nazriya nasar

CA Final

★ 7K+

1

357

Nominal cashflow computation

AFM

answered on 18-Mar-24 21:44

In this question(qn no 1), we know that the depreciation is constant (₹10,000) across all 4 years. The real cashflow without inflation is ₹15,000. Subsequently, when computing the nominal cashflows for years 1 to 4, the factor of 1.1 (10%) is directly applied on this real cashflow. Is this the correct way as it applies the inflation rate on depreciation too? Shouldn't the nominal cashflow of the subsequent year be calculated as below? Nominal cashflow after tax = [(Revenue x 1+i) - (Cost x 1+i)] x (1 -Tax rate) + (Depreciation x Tax rate) = [(30,000 x 1.1) - (10,000 x 1.10)] x (1 - 0.5) + (10,000 x 0.5) = (33,000 - 11,000) x 0.5 + 5,000 = 16,000

latest answer

in what i have solved in class i did Method A nominal cashflows 15000 x 1.1 ( 1.12) 1.12 = 1.1 x 1.0182 So technically it is 15000 / 1.0182 Method 2 real cash flows = 15000 / 1.0182 hence diff does not exist In your working both real and nominal cash flows are computed differently and hence diff

Srinivasan R

Srinivasan R

CA Final

★ 0

4

559

FRA rates

AFM

answered on 18-Mar-24 21:55

if a 6 x 12 FRA having the rates of 6.5% - 6.75%, that means if a person wants to borrow under FRA it will be @6.75% and if he want to deposit under the deposit under FRA it will be 6.5%., irrespective of the period of deposit (i.e., 06 or 12 months tenure) Is my understanding correct? or am i missing something here? Please clarify..

latest answer

Acha okay, thanks sir

Chandu vadla

Chandu vadla

CA Final

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5

421

Conclusion

AFM

answered on 17-Mar-24 20:19

Can't we say it's better to replace in year 0 as NPV is positive

latest answer

Right sir 😂

Hrishikesh Pradhan

Hrishikesh Pradhan

Qualified CA

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2

422

Securities Valuation - Equities

AFM

answered on 17-Mar-24 14:22

Hello Sir, In this problem, Capital Expenditure is directly given, but it doesnt add up with the opening and closing values? Could it be assets disposed off? And if so, should we add it to FCFF as per the formula given?

latest answer

Ohh missed it! 😅, thank you so much sir

Susee Arunachalam

Susee Arunachalam

Qualified CA

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2

349

Sensitivity in the cost of capital

AFM

answered on 18-Mar-24 21:38

Hello Sir, In the question where the sensitivity of the cost of capital is given as 60%, they have not mentioned that if the cost of capital varies by this sensitivity percentage, the NPV becomes zero.

latest answer

Yes

Suresh Avinash

Suresh Avinash

CA Final

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3

494

Securities Valuation

AFM

answered on 17-Mar-24 14:21

Hello sir, In this problem, they have also asked to find whether Company's D/P Ratio is optimal using Walter's formula. Can you please share the answer for the same as I am not able to find it in the ICAI Material also.

latest answer

Thank you so much sir

Susee Arunachalam

Susee Arunachalam

Qualified CA

★ 26K+

2

413

Best case vs worst case

AFM

answered on 16-Mar-24 06:10

In determining the best cases and the worst cases, should we consider the CFS+Scrap value in total

latest answer

Ideally npv because scrap is 1 year number and flows are over a period. But if it is apparent on face that cf and scrap. BOth are low then that is worst case

Suresh Avinash

Suresh Avinash

CA Final

★ 3K+

1

409

Nominal Cashflows

AFM

answered on 16-Mar-24 11:23

Hello Sir, In this problem, when we are multiplying Real CF with the the inflation rate to find out the nominal CF are we not indirectly multiplying depreciation with the inflation rate. For example, if we find out the inflated value individually (for revenue and costs) keeping dep as constant, the cashflow for year-1 would ideally be 16000

latest answer

Because in Real method, You are doing 15000 / 1.0182 in nominal method you are doing 15000 x 1.1 / ( 1.1. x 1.0182)

Suresh Avinash

Suresh Avinash

CA Final

★ 3K+

3

727