You want to open your very own inventory store called Crowbars Galore, and you need an...

 

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You want to open your very own inventory store called Crowbars Galore, and you need an initial investment of $1 million to do so. You plan to sell this business in one year. Although you can afford to make the investment using your own funds, you consider taking a loan to finance part of the initial cost of $1 million. Specifically, if you take a loan, you will either borrow $450,000 or $750,000, with the rest of the funding coming out of your pocket. A highly anticipated sequel about the famous archeologist Ohio Steve is coming out in a few months and you expect it to cause a surge of demand for your products. You and the lender therefore assume that the value of your business won't drop below $800,000 in one year. The bank is willing to make the loan at 5% EAR (including all fees) to be paid in full in one year (amount borrowed plus interest), at which point you may be able to take another loan or fund the repayment and future investments from the business income or from your savings. a) How will the financing decision affect your return on equity (ROE)? Fill out the following table with the value of equity and the return on equity one year from now: Value of your assets, $ $800,000 $900,000 $1,000,000 $1,100,000 $1,200,000 Return on Assets (ROA), % Equity, $ ROE, % -20% -10% 0% 10% 20% No loan $450k loan Equity, $ ROE, % $750k loan Equity, $ ROE, % b) Plot (by hand or using Excel or other software) the relationship between ROA and ROE for each value of the loan. How does the additional debt affect this relationship? Where do the plots intersect? Why? c) Suppose your $1 million is now deposited in the bank earning 3% interest (EAR) with no risk over the coming year, and that whatever money you don't use to invest in Crowbars Galore will remain in this deposit account. For each financing plan and each scenario above, how much in cash would you end up with in a year? (Construct a table like above for the cash amounts in each scenario and plan, including the money you will have in the bank, if any.) Can you decide whether and how much to borrow (at 5%) and if so, which loan size? Could you make this decision without any calculations of future cash positions? Why? You want to open your very own inventory store called Crowbars Galore, and you need an initial investment of $1 million to do so. You plan to sell this business in one year. Although you can afford to make the investment using your own funds, you consider taking a loan to finance part of the initial cost of $1 million. Specifically, if you take a loan, you will either borrow $450,000 or $750,000, with the rest of the funding coming out of your pocket. A highly anticipated sequel about the famous archeologist Ohio Steve is coming out in a few months and you expect it to cause a surge of demand for your products. You and the lender therefore assume that the value of your business won't drop below $800,000 in one year. The bank is willing to make the loan at 5% EAR (including all fees) to be paid in full in one year (amount borrowed plus interest), at which point you may be able to take another loan or fund the repayment and future investments from the business income or from your savings. a) How will the financing decision affect your return on equity (ROE)? Fill out the following table with the value of equity and the return on equity one year from now: Value of your assets, $ $800,000 $900,000 $1,000,000 $1,100,000 $1,200,000 Return on Assets (ROA), % Equity, $ ROE, % -20% -10% 0% 10% 20% No loan $450k loan Equity, $ ROE, % $750k loan Equity, $ ROE, % b) Plot (by hand or using Excel or other software) the relationship between ROA and ROE for each value of the loan. How does the additional debt affect this relationship? Where do the plots intersect? Why? c) Suppose your $1 million is now deposited in the bank earning 3% interest (EAR) with no risk over the coming year, and that whatever money you don't use to invest in Crowbars Galore will remain in this deposit account. For each financing plan and each scenario above, how much in cash would you end up with in a year? (Construct a table like above for the cash amounts in each scenario and plan, including the money you will have in the bank, if any.) Can you decide whether and how much to borrow (at 5%) and if so, which loan size? Could you make this decision without any calculations of future cash positions? Why?

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

A What is the partnerships the partnership Ables Share 2700050 13500 Bakers Share 2700050 13500 Note ... View the full answer