Capital Structure - Kesoram
Capital Structure - Kesoram
SYNOPSIS ON
“CAPITAL STRUCTURE”
AT
BY
S SHASHANK
H.T NO: 1422-20-672-239
The phrase “capital structure” can mean different things to different people. At its simplest,
capital structure reflects the equity and debt of the company. A privately held company that
plans to share equity with employees and raise outside capital generally as atleast two classes
of stock; common for founders and employees, and preferred for investors. A company has a
finite amount of equity to exchange for the financial and talent resources necessary to execute
your plan successfully. Great care should be taken when planning the allocation of equity.
The assets of a company can be financed either by increasing the owners claim or the
creditors claim. The owners claims increase when the form raises funds by issuing ordinary
shares or by retaining the earnings, the creditors’ claims increase by borrowing.
The various means of financing represents the “financial structure” of an enterprise .The
financial structure of an enterprise is shown by the left hand side (liabilities plus equity) of
the balance sheet. Traditionally, short-term borrowings are excluded from the list of methods
of financing the firm’s capital expenditure, and therefore, the long term claims are said to
form the capital structure of the enterprise .The capital structure is used to represent the
proportionate relationship between debt and equity .Equity includes paid-up share capital,
share premium and reserves and surplus.
The existence of an optimum capital structure is not accepted by all. These exist two
extreme views and middle position. David Durand identified the two extreme views the net
income and net operating approaches.
3. SCOPE OF THE STUDY:
A study of the capital structure involves an examination of long term as well as short
term sources that a company taps in order to meet its requirements of finance. The scope of
the study is confined to the sources that KESORAM CEMENT LIMITED tapped over the
years under study i.e. 2017-2021.
4. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY:
The project is an attempt to seek an insight into the aspects that are involved in the capital
structuring and financial decisions of the company. This project endeavors to achieve the
following objectives.
1. To Study the capital structure of KESORAM CEMENT LIMITED through EBIT-
EPS analysis
2. To Study the effectiveness of financing decision on EPS and EBIT of the firm.
3. To examining the leverage analysis of KESORAM CEMENT LIMITED.
4. To examining the financing trends in the KESORAM CEMENT LIMITED. For the
period of . 2017-2021.
5. To study debt/equity ratio of KESORAM CEMENT LIMITED will be estimated
for . 2017-2021.
5. HYPOTHESIS
Hypothesis lacks practical relevance in the real world situation. Thus, it is being criticized on
the following grounds.
1. The assumption that taxes do not exist is far from reality.
2. M-M argue that the internal and external financing are equivalent. This cannot be true if
the flotation cost new exist.
3. According to M-M’s hypothesis the wealth of a shareholder will be same whether the firm
pays dividends or not. But, because of the transactions costs and inconvenience associated
with the sale of shares to realize capital gains, shareholders prefer dividends to capital gains.
4. The discount rate (k) for external and internal financing will be different.
5. M-M argues that, even if the assumption of perfect certainty is dropped and uncertainty is
considered, dividend policy continues to be irrelevant. But according to number of writers,
dividends are relevant under conditions of uncertainty.
6. LIMITATION
1.EPS is one of the mostly widely used measures of the company’s performance in practice.
2.As a result of this, in choosing between debt and equity in practice, sometimes too much
attention is paid on EPS, which however, has serious limitations as a financing-decision
criterion.
3.The major short coming of the EPS as a financing-decision criterion is that it does not
consider risk; it ignores variability about the expected value of EPS.
4. The belief that investors would be just concerned with the expected EPS is not well
founded.
5. Investors in valuing the shares of the company consider both expected value and
variability.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BOOKS REFERED:
Khan, M Y and P K Jain, Financial Management, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.,
New Delhi, 2007.
I M Pandey, Essentials of Financial Management, Vikas Publishing House Private
Ltd, New Delhi, 2095.
Ramesh, S and A Gupta, Venture Capital and the Indian Financial Sector, Oxford
university press, New Delhi, 2095.
Anthony, R N and J S Reece, Management Accounting Principles, Taraporewala,
Bombay.
JOURNALS
The journal of finance
International journal of finance & policy analysis
Journal of finance education.
NEWS PAPERS
Financial Express(December 2019)
Economic Times (December 2019)
WEB SITES
www.google.com
www.yahoo.com
www.ultratech.com