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Corporate Finance Formula

The document outlines key financial equations used to calculate ratios and metrics for evaluating business performance. It provides 21 equations organized into chapters covering the balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, liquidity ratios, turnover ratios, profitability ratios, and valuation concepts like present and future value.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views6 pages

Corporate Finance Formula

The document outlines key financial equations used to calculate ratios and metrics for evaluating business performance. It provides 21 equations organized into chapters covering the balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, liquidity ratios, turnover ratios, profitability ratios, and valuation concepts like present and future value.

Uploaded by

sykirin00
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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KEY EQUATIONS B

CHAPTER 2 4. The ratio of net working capital to total assets:


Net working capital to total assets
1. The balance sheet identity or equation:
Net working capital
= ​ _________________
       ​ [3.4]
Assets = Liabilities + Shareholders’ equity[2.1] Total assets

2. The income statement equation: 5. The interval measure:


Interval measure
Revenues – Expenses = Income [2.2] Current assets
= ________________________
​   
     ​ [3.5]
Average daily operating costs
3. The cash flow identity:
6. The total debt ratio:
Cash flow from assets = Total debt ratio
Cash flow to creditors + Total assets − Total equity
__________________
Cash flow to stockholders [2.3] = ​          ​ [3.6]
Total assets

where: 7. The debt-equity ratio:


a. Cash flow from assets = Operating cash Debt-equity ratio
flow (OCF) − Net capital spending − Total debt  ​
=  ​ _________ [3.7]
Change in net working capital (NWC) Total equity
(1) Operating cash flow = Earnings 8. The equity multiplier:
before interest and taxes (EBIT) + Equity multiplier
Depreciation − Taxes Total assets  ​
(2) Net capital spending = Ending net =  ​ _________ [3.8]
Total equity
fixed assets − Beginning net fixed
9. The long-term debt ratio:
assets + Depreciation
Long-term debt ratio
(3) Change in net working capital =
Long-term debt
Ending NWC − Beginning NWC ​ _____________________
=       ​ [3.9]
Long-term debt + Total equity
b. Cash flow to creditors = Interest paid −
Net new borrowing 10. The times interest earned (TIE) ratio:
c. Cash flow to stockholders = Dividends ​  EBIT  ​ [3.10]
Times interest earned ratio = ______
paid − Net new equity raised Interest
11. The cash coverage ratio:
Cash coverage ratio
CHAPTER 3 EBIT + Depreciation
______________
= ​         ​ [3.11]
Interest
1. The current ratio:
Current assets  ​
_______________ 12. The inventory turnover ratio:
Current ratio ​=​  
​    [3.1]
Current liabilities Inventory turnover
Cost of goods sold
2. The quick or acid-test ratio: = _____________
​         ​ [3.12]
Inventory
Current assets – Inventory
_____________________
Quick ratio =
​ ​   
​      ​ [3.2] 13. The average days’ sales in inventory:
Current liabilities
Days’ sales in inventory
3. The cash ratio:
365 days
Cash = ______________
​   
   ​ [3.13]
Cash ratio = _____________
​     ​ [3.3] Inventory turnover
Current liabilities

B-1
B-2 APPENDIX B  Key Equations

14. The receivables turnover ratio: 2. The internal growth rate:


Receivables turnover ROA × b  ​
Internal growth rate = _________
​    [4.2]
Sales 1 − ROA × b
= ​ ______________
    ​ [3.14]
Accounts receivable
3. The sustainable growth rate:
15. The days’ sales in receivables: ROE × b  ​
Days’ sales in receivables Sustainable growth rate = ________
​    [4.3]
1 − ROE × b
365 days
_______________
=   
​     ​ [3.15]
Receivables turnover
16. The net working capital (NWC) turnover ratio: CHAPTER 5
​ Sales  ​
NWC turnover = _____ [3.16] 1. The future value of $1 invested for t periods at a rate of r
NWC
per period:
17. The fixed asset turnover ratio:
Future value = $1 × (1 + r)t [5.1]
​    Sales
Fixed asset turnover = ___________  ​ [3.17]
Net fixed assets 2. The present value of $1 to be received t periods into the
18. The total asset turnover ratio: future at a discount rate of r:
PV = $1 × [1 ∕(1 + r)t] = $1 ∕(1 + r)t [5.2]
​  Sales  ​
Total asset turnover = _________ [3.18]
Total assets 3. The relationship between future value and present value
19. Profit margin: (the basic present value equation):
​ Net income
Profit margin = _________  ​ [3.19] PV × (1 + r)t = FVt [5.3]
Sales PV = FVt ∕(1 + r)t = FVt × [1 ∕ (1 + r)t]
20. Return on assets (ROA):
Net income ​
Return on assets = ​ _________ [3.20]
Total assets CHAPTER 6
21. Return on equity (ROE): 1. The present value of an annuity of C dollars per period for
​ Net income  ​
Return on equity = _________ [3.21] t periods when the rate of return or interest rate is r:
Total equity Annuity present value
22. The price-earnings (PE) ratio:
Price per share ( 1 – Present value
   r ​  ​
factor
= C × ​ ​ ____________________ )
PE ratio = _____________
  
​    ​ [3.22]
Earnings per share
23. The market-to-book ratio:
{ 1 – [1∕(1 + r)t]
________________
= C × ​    ​ 
   r ​  ​ } [6.1]
Market value per share 2. The future value factor for an annuity:
Market-to-book ratio = ________________
  
​     ​ [3.23]
Book value per share Annuity FV factor
24. Enterprise value: = (Future value factor – 1)∕r [6.2]
Enterprise value = Total market value of the stock + = [(1 + r)t – 1]∕r
Book value of all liabilities − 3. Annuity due value = Ordinary annuity value
Cash [3.24] × (1 + r) [6.3]
25. The EBITDA (earnings before interest, tax,
4. Present value of a perpetuity:
depreciation, and amortization) ratio:
PV for a perpetuity = C∕r [6.4]
Enterprise value
____________
EBITDA ratio = ​     ​ [3.25] 5. Growing annuity present value

[ )]
EBITDA
26. The DuPont identity: ( 1+g t
1 – ​​ ​ _____ ​  ​​​
1+r
= C × ​  ​ ___________
r – g ​  ​ [6.5]
​ Net income
ROE = __________ ​  Sales  ​ × ______
 ​ × ______ ​  Assets  ​ [3.26]
Sales Assets Equity
6. Growing perpetuity present value
Return on assets ​ r C
= _____
– g ​ [6.6]
= Profit margin
× Total asset turnover 7. Effective annual rate (EAR), where m is the number of
× Equity multiplier times the interest is compounded during the year:
EAR = [1 + (Quoted rate∕m)]m – 1 [6.7]
CHAPTER 4
8. Effective annual rate (EAR), where q stands for the con-
1. The dividend payout ratio:
tinuously compounded quoted rate:
Dividend payout ratio
EAR = eq − 1 [6.8]
​  Cash
=       dividends
___________  ​ [4.1]
Net income
APPENDIX B   Key Equations B-3

CHAPTER 7 3. Discounted payback period:


Discounted payback period = Number of years that
1. Bond value if bond has (1) a face value of F paid at
pass before the sum of an investment’s discounted
maturity, (2) a coupon of C paid per period, (3) t periods
cash flows equals the cost of the investment
to maturity, and (4) a yield of r per period:
Bond value 4. The average accounting return (AAR):
= C × [1 – 1∕(1 + r)t]∕r + F∕(1 + r)t Average net income
_________________
AAR =   ​   ​
  
​ Present
  
      value ​   ​   
Present value ​ 
       Average book value
= + [7.1]
of the coupons of the face amount 5. Internal rate of return (IRR):
2. The Fisher effect: IRR = Discount rate or required return such that the net
1 + R = (1 + r) × (1 + h) [7.2] present value of an investment is zero
R = r + h + r × h [7.3] 6. Profitability index:
R ≈ r + h [7.4] PV of cash flows  ​
Profitability index = ​ ________________
  
  
Cost of investment
CHAPTER 8
1. Per-share present value of common stock, where D1 is the
cash dividend paid at the end of the period, and R is the CHAPTER 10
required return: 1. Bottom-up approach to operating cash flow (OCF):
P0 = (D1 + P1)∕(1 + R) [8.1] OCF = Net income + Depreciation [10.1]
2. Per-share present value of common stock with zero 2. Top-down approach to operating cash flow (OCF):
growth, where the dividend is constant and R is the OCF = Sales − Costs − Taxes [10.2]
required return: 3. Tax shield approach to operating cash flow (OCF):
P0 = D∕R [8.2] OCF = (Sales – Costs) × (1 – Tc)
3. The dividend growth model: + Depreciation × Tc [10.3]
D × (1 + g) ______
D
P0 = ___________
​  0  ​ = ​  1  ​ [8.3]
R–g R–g
CHAPTER 11
4. The dividend growth model can be modified slightly
1. Accounting break-even point:
to give the price of a stock as of Time t:
Q = (FC + D)∕(P – v) [11.1]
Dt × (1 + g) ______
D
Pt = ​ ___________
 ​ = ​  t+1  ​ [8.4] 2. Project operating cash flow (OCF), ignoring taxes:
R–g R–g
OCF = (P – v) × Q – FC [11.2]
5. Two-stage growth model:

[ )]
3. Relationship between operating cash flow (OCF)

(
t
D 1+g Pt and sales volume, ignoring taxes:
P0 = ______
​  1  ​× ​ 1 – ​​ ​ ______1 ​  ​​​  ​+ _______
​   ​ [8.5]
R – g1 1+R (1 + R)t Q = (FC + OCF)∕(P – v) [11.3]
6. The two-stage growth model can be modified to give the 4. Cash break-even point:
price of a stock at Time t: Q = FC∕(P – v)
D D × (1 + g1)t × (1 + g2) 5. Cash break-even point:
Pt = ______ _____________________
​  0
​  t+1  ​ =        ​ [8.6]
R – g2 R – g2 Q = (FC + OCF*)∕(P – v)
7. Required return: where
R = D1∕P0 + g [8.7] OCF* = Zero NPV cash flow
8. Stock valuation using benchmark PE evaluation: 6. Degree of operating leverage (DOL):
Price at Time t = ​P​  t​​= Benchmark PE ratio × E
​ PS​ t​​ [8.8] DOL = 1 + FC∕OCF [11.4]

CHAPTER 9 CHAPTER 12
1. Net present value (NPV):
1. Total dollar return on an investment:
NPV = Present value of future cash flows
Total dollar return = Dividend income +
– Investment cost
Capital gain (or loss) [12.1]
2. Payback period:
2. Total cash if stock is sold = Initial investment +
Payback period = Number of years that pass before the
Total return [12.2]
sum of an investment’s cash flows equals the cost of
the investment
B-4 APPENDIX B  Key Equations

3. Standard deviation of returns, SD(R) or σ:


______ 4. The market value of a firm’s debt and equity:
SD(R) = √​​ Var(R) ​​ V = E + D [14.4]
4. Variance of returns, Var(R) or σ2: 5. The percentages of a firm’s capital represented by debt
​__​ ​__​
​  1  ​ [(R1 – R​
Var(R) = _____ ​ )2 + · · · + (RT – R​
​ )2] [12.3] and equity:
T–1 100% = E∕V + D∕V [14.5]
5. Geometric average return: 6. The weighted average cost of capital (WACC):
Geometric average return = [(1 + R1) × WACC = (E∕V ) × R ​ E​ ​+ (D∕V ) ×
(1 + R2) × . . . × ​RD​ ​× (1 – T
​ ​C​) [14.6]
(1 + RT)​]1∕T
​ ​− 1 [12.4]
7. The weighted average cost of capital (WACC) with pre-
6. Blume’s formula: ferred stock:
​  T – 1  ​× Geometric average +
R(  T   ) = ______ WACC = (E∕V ) × R ​ E​ ​+ (P∕V ) × R ​ ​P​+
N–1 (D∕V ) × R
​ ​D​× (1 – ​TC​ ​  ) [14.7]
​  N – T ​ × Arithmetic average
______ [12.5] 8. Calculating a firm’s “adjusted” taxes:
N–1
Taxes* = EBIT × TC [14.8]

CHAPTER 13 9. Adjusted cash flow from assets (CFA):


CFA* = EBIT + Depreciation – Taxes* –
1. Risk premium:
Change in NWC – Capital spending
Risk premium = Expected return −
= EBIT + Depreciation – EBIT × TC –
Risk-free rate [13.1]
Change in NWC – Capital spending [14.9]
2. Expected return on a portfolio:
10. Simplified adjusted cash flow from assets (CFA):
E(​RP​  ​) = x 1 × E(​R1​  ​) + x2 × E(​R2​  ​) + · · ·
CFA* = EBIT × (1 – TC) + Depreciation –
+ x​ n​  ​× E(​Rn​  ​) [13.2]
Change in NWC – Capital spending [14.10]
3. Risk and return:
11. The value of a firm today is:
Total return = Expected return +
CFA*1 CFA*2
Unexpected return [13.3] V0 = __________
​   ​ + ____________
​      ​ +
1 + WACC (1 + WACC)2
R = E(R) + U
4. Components of an announcement: CFA*3
____________
CFA*t + Vt
​      ​ + . . . + ​ ___________
  t ​ [14.11]
Announcement = Expected part + Surprise [13.4] (1 + WACC) 3 (1 + WACC)
5. Systematic and unsystematic components of return: 12. Firm value, using the growing perpetuity formula:
R = E(R) + Systematic portion + CFA*t+1
Unsystematic portion [13.5] Vt = __________
​   ​  [14.12]
WACC – g
6. Total risk: 13. Weighted average flotation cost, fA:
Total risk = Systematic risk + Unsystematic risk [13.6] ​f​A​= (E∕V ) × ​f​E​+ (D∕V ) × f​​D​ [14.13]
7. The reward-to-risk ratio:
E(Ri) – Rf
Reward-to-risk ratio = _________
​   ​ CHAPTER 15
βi
1. Rights offerings:
8. The market risk premium:
a. Number of new shares:
SML slope = E(RM) – Rf
Number of new shares
9. The capital asset pricing model (CAPM):
​ Funds to be raised  ​
= _______________
   [15.1]
E(Ri ) = Rf + [E(RM ) – Rf ] × βi [13.7] Subscription price
b. Number of rights needed:
Number of rights needed to buy a share of stock
CHAPTER 14
​  Old shares  ​
= __________ [15.2]
1. Required return on equity, ​RE​ ​(dividend growth model): New shares
​RE​ ​= ​D1​ ​∕P
​ ​0​ + g [14.1] c. Value of a right:
2. Required return on equity, ​RE​ ​: Value of a right = Rights-on price −
​RE​ ​= ​Rf​​+ ​βE​ ​× (​R​M​– ​Rf​​  ) [14.2] Ex-rights price
3. The cost of preferred stock, RP:
​R​P​= D∕​P​0​ [14.3]
APPENDIX B   Key Equations B-5

CHAPTER 16 2. The Baumol-Allais-Tobin (BAT) model:


a. Opportunity costs:
1. Modigliani-Miller propositions (no taxes):
Opportunity costs = (C∕2) × R [19A.1]
a. Proposition I:
VL = VU b. Trading costs:
Trading costs = (T∕C) × F [19A.2]
b. Proposition II:
RE = RA + (RA – RD) × (D∕E ) [16.1] c. Total cost:
Total cost = Opportunity costs +
2. Modigliani-Miller propositions (with taxes):
Trading costs [19A.3]
a. Value of the interest tax shield:
Present value of the interest tax shield d. The optimal initial cash balance:
__________
= TC × D [16.2] ​​ (2T × F )∕R ​​ 
C* = √ [19A.4]
b. Proposition I:
VL = VU + TC × D [16.3] 3. The Miller-Orr model:
c. Proposition II: a. The optimal cash balance:
RE = RU + (RU – RD) × (D∕E ) × C* = L + (3∕4 × F × σ2∕R)(1∕3) [19A.5]
(1 – TC) [16.4] b. The upper limit:
U* = 3 × C* – 2 × L [19A.6]
c. The average cash balance:
CHAPTER 18
Average cash balance = (4 × C* – L)∕3 [19A.7]
1. Basic balance sheet identity:
Net working capital + Fixed assets
= Long-term debt + Equity [18.1] CHAPTER 20
2. Net working capital: 1. The size of receivables:
Net working capital = (Cash + Other current assets) Accounts receivable = Average daily sales ×
− Current liabilities [18.2] ACP [20.1]
3. Cash identity: 2. NPV of switching credit terms:
Cash = Long-term debt + Equity + a. Cash flow with old policy = (P – v)Q [20.2]
Current liabilities −
b. Cash flow with new policy = (P – v)Q´ [20.3]
Current assets other than cash −
Fixed assets [18.3] c. Present value of switching:
PV = [(P – v)(Q´ – Q)]∕R [20.4]
4. The operating cycle:
Operating cycle = Inventory period + d. Cost of switching:
Accounts receivable period [18.4] Cost of switching = PQ + v(Q´ – Q) [20.5]
5. The cash cycle: e. NPV of switching:
Cash cycle = Operating cycle − NPV of switching = –[PQ + v(Q´ – Q)] +
Accounts payable period [18.5] [(P – v)(Q´ – Q)]∕R [20.6]
6. Total cash collections: f. Break-even point of switching:
Cash collections = Beginning accounts receivable + Q´ – Q = PQ∕[(P – v)∕R – v] [20.7]
1/2 × Sales [18.6] 3. NPV of granting credit:
a. With no repeat business:
NPV = –v + (1 – π)P∕(1 + R) [20.8]
CHAPTER 19
b. With repeat business:
1. Float measurement: NPV = – v + (1 – π)(P – v)∕R [20.9]
a. Average daily float:
Total float ​ 4. The economic order quantity (EOQ) model:
Average daily float = ​ _________ [19.1] a. Total carrying costs:
Total days
Total carrying costs
b. Average daily float:
= Average inventory
Average daily float
× Carrying cost per unit
= Average daily receipts
= (Q∕2) × CC [20.10]
× Weighted average delay [19.2]
B-6 APPENDIX B  Key Equations

b. Total restocking cost: 3. Value of a call option (simple case):


Total restocking cost S0 = C0 + E∕(1 + R f )
= Fixed cost per order C0 = S0 – E∕(1 + R f ) [24.5]
× Number of orders 4. Value of a call that is certain to finish in the money:
= F × (T∕Q) [20.11] Call option value
c. Total costs: = Stock value
Total costs = Carrying costs – Present value of the exercise price
+ Restocking costs C0 = S0 – E∕(1 + Rf )t [24.6]
= (Q∕2) × CC + F × (T∕Q) [20.12]
d. Q*:
Carrying costs = Restocking costs CHAPTER 25
(Q*∕2) × CC = F × (T∕Q*) [20.13] 1. Put-call parity condition (PCP):
e. The optimal order size Q*: a. Share of stock + A put option
______
2T × = Present value of strike price + A call option [25.1]
Q* = √
​​ ​  ______F
 ​ ​​  [20.14]
CC b. S + P = PV(E  ) + C [25.2]
5. Net incremental cash flow = P′Q × (d − π) [20A.1]
6. NPV = −PQ + P′Q × (d − π)/R [20A.2] c. Stock price:
S = PV(E ) + C – P [25.3]
d. S + P = E × e –Rt
+ C [25.4]
CHAPTER 21
2. The Black-Scholes call option formula:
1. Expected percentage change in the exchange rate: C = S × ​N(d​1​) – E × e–Rt × ​N(d​  2​) [25.5]
a. [E(​S​1​) – S​​  ​0​]∕S​0​= ​h​FC​– ​h​US​[21.1]
PCP and the balance sheet identity: _
b. E(​S​1​) = S​ ​0​× [1 + (​h​FC​– ​h​US​)] [21.2] ​d​1​= [ln(S∕E ) + (R + σ2∕2) × t]∕(σ × ​​√ t ​​  )
2. Purchasing power parity (PPP): _
​d​2​= ​d​1​ – σ × ​​√ t ​​​ [25.6]
E​(S​t​) = S​ ​0​ × [1 + ​(h​FC​– ​h​US​)]t[21.3]
3. PCP and the balance sheet identity:
3. Interest rate parity (IRP) condition: a. Value of risky bond + Put option
a. Exact, single period: = Value of risk-free bond [25.7]
​​F​1​∕S​0​= (1 + R
​ ​FC​)∕(1 + ​R​US​)[21.4]
b. Value of risky bond = Value of risk-free bond
b. Approximate, single period: – Put option
​(F​1​ – ​​S​0​)∕S​0​= ​R​FC​– ​R​US​[21.5] = E × e–Rt – P [25.8]
c. ​F​1​= ​S​0​× [1 + ​(R​FC​– ​R​US​)][21.6] c. Value of assets (S ) = Value of stock (C )
4. International Fisher effect (IFE): + (E × e–Rt – P ) [25.9]
​RUS
​ ​– ​hUS
​ ​= ​R​FC​– ​h​FC​[21.7] d. Value of assets (S )
= Value of stock (C )
+ Value of bonds (E × e–Rt – P ) [25.10]
CHAPTER 24
1. Value of a call option at maturity:
a. C1 = 0 if S1 – E ​≤​0 [24.1]
CHAPTER 26
b. C1 = S1 – E if S1 – E > 0 [24.2] 4. The NPV of a merger:
2. Bounds on the value of a call option: NPV = V  ​
​ *B​​  – Cost to Firm A of
a. Upper bound: the acquisition [26.1]
C0 ​≤​S0 [24.3]
b. Lower bound:
C0 ≥ 0 if S0 – E < 0 [24.4]
C0 ≥ S0 – E if S0 – E ≥ 0

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