Chapter 8Leverage The objectives of this chapter are to enable you to: Evaluate risk from accounting statement data Distinguish between operating and financial.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8Leverage The objectives of this chapter are to enable you to: Evaluate risk from accounting statement data Distinguish between operating and financial risk Measure the impact of leverage on earnings variability and risk

8.A: INTRODUCTION Corporate earnings variability can be traced to two sources: – Business risk variability or uncertainty of sales and cost of goods Operating leverage – Financial risk

8.B: BUSINESS RISK The first source of business risk is variability or uncertainty with respect to sales levels. The second source of business risk is uncertainty regarding the proportion of sales reflected in the firm's cost of goods sold level.

Unleveraged Firm Income Statement

Unleveraged Firm Balance Sheet

Leveraged Firm Income Statement

Leveraged Firm Balance Sheet

8.C: FINANCIAL RISK

Unleveraged Firm Income Statement

Unleveraged Firm Balance Sheet

Leveraged Firm Income Statement

Leveraged Firm Balance Sheet

EBIT and EPS

DFL and EPS EPS EPS 4 EPS 3 EPS 2 0 EPS 1 EBIT 1 INDIFFERENCE EBIT 2 EBIT EBIT LEVEL (EBIT*) No debt 100% equity DFL>1 EBIT Range DFL=1

Fixed Payments Leverage The total leverage induced by the total sum of a firm's fixed obligations is found by multiplying its DOL and DFL levels: (7) FPL = DOL × DFL = Sales ‑ CGS × EBIT = Sales ‑ CGS EBIT EBT EBT The proportional change in profits induced by a proportional change in sales for a firm with both debt in its capital structure and fixed costs can be found by Equations 8 or 9: (8) %ΔNIAT = (DOL × DFL) * %ΔSales (9) %ΔNIAT = FPL × %ΔSales

8.D. FINANCING DECISION EXAMPLE The Harrison Company that must determine whether to borrow money at 12% or issue new shares of stock to finance a $500,000 expansion. This expansion will enable the company to attain an EBIT level next year amounting to $600,000. Harrison is required to make $200,000 in annual interest payments on debt that it has previously incurred. The Harrison Company operates in the forty percent income tax bracket. The company currently has outstanding 10,000 shares of stock New shares can be issued for $100 apiece.

EPS and Leverage

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