FIn - 550

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FIN550FinalProjectExcelWorkbook-STUDENT.xlsx

1 Time Value of Money

Milestone One: Time Value of Money (please fill in YELLOW cells) Explanations:
Interest Rate 8% FCF (Free Cash Flows) is the net change in cash generated by the operations of a business during a reporting period, minus cash outlays for working capital, capital expenditures, and dividends during the same period. This is a strong indicator of the ability of an entity to remain in business. Note: For Milestone One, please use the Free Cash Flows from the United Parcel Service 2017 Annual Report for the years 2015, 2016, and 2017 located on Page 2 of the Report.
FCF - Years FCF - 2015 FCF - 2016 FCF - 2017
Amounts*
Pv* 0.00 0.00 0.00
Total Pv* 0.00
*In millions Interest Rate (given) - For purposes of this exercise, use 8% interest rate.
Pv=FVN/(1+I)^N PV(I,N,0,FV)

2 Stock and Bond Valuation

Milestone Two: Stock Valuation and Bond Issuance (fill in the YELLOW cells)
PART I: STOCK VALUATION
Dividend from Financial Statements:
Read the Explanations to the right of the calculation cells for specific information on the data. Explanations:
Year Cash Div/share ($) Dividend Yield Stockholder's Equity (in millions) Stock Price Note: 1. The dividends declared and paid by UPS for 2015, 2016, and 2017 are found on the second page of the 2017 UPS Annual Report. 2. The dividend yield for 2015, 2016, and 2017 are found on the second page of the 2017 UPS Annual Report. 3. Stockholder's/Shareholder's equity for 2015, 2016, and 2017 are found on the second page of the UPS Annual Report.
2015 ERROR:#DIV/0!
2016 ERROR:#DIV/0!
2017 ERROR:#DIV/0!
1. Stock Valuation - The new dividend yield if the company increased its dividend per share by 1.75
Year Cash Div/Share ($) +1.75 Dividend Yield Stockholder's Equity (in millions) Stock Price Dividend Yield - annual cash dividend per share of common stock divided by the market price of a share of the common stock. (Dividend yield = Annual Dividend/Current Stock Price) Note: Current Stock Price is not part of the Financial Statements - calculated using the formula for Dividend Yield
2015 1.75 ERROR:#DIV/0! 0 ERROR:#DIV/0!
2016 1.75 ERROR:#DIV/0! 0 ERROR:#DIV/0!
2017 1.75 ERROR:#DIV/0! 0 ERROR:#DIV/0!
2. The dividend yield if the firm doubled it's outstanding shares
Year Cash Div/Share ($) Dividend Yield Stockholder's Equity (in millions) -doubled Stock Price Stockholder's Equity = Assets - Liabilities. This represents the ownership of a corporations. Owners are called stockholder because they hold stocks or share of the company. The main goal of every corporate manager is to generate shareholder value. Note: Shareholder's Equity for 2015, 2016 and 2017 will be found on page 2 of the 2017 UPS Annual Report.
2015 0 ERROR:#DIV/0! 0 ERROR:#DIV/0!
2016 0 ERROR:#DIV/0! 0 ERROR:#DIV/0!
2017 0 ERROR:#DIV/0! 0 ERROR:#DIV/0!
Return on Equity - for this part we will modify and use return on investment instead. Using the formula: Dividend (+1.75)/+[(new price-old price)/old price]
3. The rate of return on equity (i.e., the cost of stock) based on the new dividend yield you calculated above
Year Cash Div/Share ($) +1.75 Stock Price Return on Investment
2015 1.75 ERROR:#DIV/0! CALCULATE ROI
2016 1.75 ERROR:#DIV/0! (Dividends + Capital gain)/ Divided by the original Price
2017 1.75 ERROR:#DIV/0! (D1 + (P1-P0)) / PO
Bonds are a long-term debt for corporations. By buying a bond, the bond-owner lends money to the corporation. The borrower promises to pay specified interest rate during the loans lifetime and at the maturity, payback the entire principle. In case of bankruptcy, bondholders have priority over stockholders for any payment distributions. Bonds = Debt...............Bondholders = Lenders Stock=Equity................Stockholders = OwnersCalculation: For purposes of this exercise, assume that UPS issues a new ten-year bond for 100,000 that will mature in 2027. The Future Value of this bond is therefore $100,000. The bond was issued in December 2017 at a annual rate of 5.0% fixed for 10 years, with interest payments made semi-annually. What is the Present Value of this bond using the three scenarios in Part II: Bond Issuance. The coupon rate, which is used to calculate the semi-annual PMTs for this bond is 5% annually, fixed for 10 years.
PART II: BOND ISSUANCE
Newly issued 10-year bond Calculate the Present Value in the three scenarios below
Present Value PV
Periods N Semi-annual payment: 2017-2027 = 10 years *2 = 20 periods
Interest I Interest paid semi-annually: 5.00%/2 = 2.5%
Payments PMT This bond make regular semi-annual payments of interest.
Future Value FV Future Value in 20 years - Enter as a positive number
1. The new value of the bond if overall rates in the market increased by 2%
Present Value PV
Periods N
Interest I Please adjust interest %+2% = .00%/2 = %
Payments PMT PV (Present Value Calculation) - using Excel Formula
Future Value FV Step 1) Select Formulas
Step 2) Click on Financial
Step 3) Select PV - you will see the formula below
2. The new value of the bond if overall rates in the market decreased by 2% Step 4) Enter the following:
Rate - enter as decimal, no % sign. Example: 4% as 0.04 if paid annually. If paid semiannually 4/2 = 2% 0.02
Present Value PV Nper - number of periods where dividends are paid. For example, a 10 year bond pays diviends annually. N = 10. If semiannualy 10 X 2 = 20 N=20
Periods N Pmt - payment - The semiannual payment of dividends in dollars
Interest I Please adjust interest .00%-2% = %/2 = % Fv - Future value. Enter as positive. Example 1,000 should be 1,000
Payments PMT Type - leave blank
Future Value FV CALCULATING PV (see help on the right hand side of the sheet)
3. The value of the bond if overall rates in the market stayed exactly the same - please explain
Updated: 10/2018 by RFB

3 Capital Budgeting Data

Milestone Three: Capital Budgeting Data (fill in YELLOW cells)
WACC Capital Budgeting Example Set-up ACCEPT
Initial investment $65,000,000 REJECT
Straight-line Depreciation of 20%
Initial Outlay CF1 CF2 CF3 CF4 CF5 Income Tax @25%
WACC: use 9% (UPS WACC was about 9.43%)
Cash Flows (Sales) Cash Flow (which in this case are Sales Revenues) are as follows:
- Operating Costs (excluding Depreciation) CF1: $50,000,000
- Depreciation Rate of 20% - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 CF2: $45,000,000
Operating Income (EBIT) - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 CF3: $65,500,000
- Income Tax (Rate 25%) - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 CF4: $55,000,000
After-Tax EBIT - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 CF5: $25,000,000
+ Depreciation - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 Operating Costs
Cash Flows $0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 CF1: $25,500,000
CF2: $25,500,000
Select from drop down below: CF3: $25,500,000
NPV $0.00 ACCEPT CF4: $25,500,000
CF5: $25,500,000
IRR ERROR:#NUM! ACCEPT
WACC- why do we use WACC rate for new projects? If the project doesn’t earn more percent than WACC, the corporation should abandon the project and invest money elsewhere.
Initial Investment - always negative. Corporation has to invest money ("lose" it till they recover it via sales) in order to gain future benefit.

4 Interest Rate Implications

Milestone Four: Interest Rate Implication (fill in YELLOW cells) Explanation:
Use Milestone One and Time Value of Money for Milestone Four analysis
1. Original Scenario from Milestone 1 - Time Value of Money using 8%
Two cases will be analyzed:
Interest Rate 8.00% Lower Interest Rate at 5%
Higher Interest Rate at 15%
FCF - 2015 FCF - 2016 FCF - 2017
Amounts*
Pv* 0.00 0.00 0.00
Total Pv* 0.00
*In millions
2. Change in interest rate and its implications - Lower Interest Rate (5%)
Interest Rate
FCF - 2015 FCF - 2016 FCF - 2017
Amounts*
Pv* 0.00 0.00 0.00
Total Pv* 0.00
*In millions
3. Change in interest rate and its implications - Higher Interest Rate (15%)
Interest Rate
FCF - 2015 FCF - 2016 FCF - 2017
Amounts*
Pv* 0.00 0.00 0.00
Total Pv* 0.00
*In millions