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Principios da administração financeira Gitman - Solucionário, Exercícios de Economia

Solucionário dos exercícios do Gitman 10º edição

Tipologia: Exercícios

2020
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PART 1

Introduction to

Managerial

Finance

CHAPTERS IN THIS PART

1 The Role and Environment of Managerial Finance

2 Financial Statements and Analysis

3 Cash Flow and Financial Planning

INTEGRATIVE CASE 1:

TRACK SOFTWARE, INC.

CHAPTER 1

The Role and Environment

of Managerial Finance

INSTRUCTOR’S RESOURCES

Overview

This chapter introduces the student to the field of finance and explores career opportunities in both financial services and managerial finance. The three basic legal forms of business organization (sole proprietorship, partnership, and corporation) and their strengths and weaknesses are described, as well as the relationship between major parties in a corporation. The managerial finance function is defined and differentiated from economics and accounting. The chapter then summarizes the three key activities of the financial manager: financial analysis and planning, investment decisions, and financing decisions. A discussion of the financial manager's goals – maximizing shareholder wealth and preserving stakeholder wealth – and the role of ethics in meeting these goals is presented. The chapter includes discussion of the agency problem – the conflict that exists between managers and owners in a large corporation. Money and capital markets and their major components are introduced in this chapter. The final section covers a discussion of the impact of taxation on the firm's financial activities.

PMF DISK

This chapter's topics are not covered on the PMF Tutor , PMF Problem-Solver , or the PMF Templates.

Study Guide

The following Study Guide example is suggested for classroom presentation:

Example Topic 1 Earnings per share 3 Income tax calculation

Part 1 Introduction to Managerial Finance

ANSWERS TO REVIEW QUESTIONS

1-1 Finance is the art and science of managing money. Finance affects all individuals, businesses, and governments in the process of the transfer of money through institutions, markets, and instruments.

1-2 Financial services is the area of finance concerned with the design and delivery of advice and financial products to individuals, businesses, and government.

Managerial finance encompasses the functions of budgeting, financial forecasting, credit administration, investment analysis, and funds procurement for the firm. Managerial finance is the management of the firm's funds within the firm. This field offers many career opportunities, including financial analyst, capital budgeting analyst, and cash manager (Note: Other answers possible).

1-3 Sole proprietorships are the most common form of business organization, while corporations are responsible for the majority of business receipts and profits. Corporations account for the majority of business receipts and profits because they receive certain tax advantages and can expand more easily due to access to capital markets.

1-4 Stockholders are the true owners, through equity in common and preferred stock, of a corporation. They elect the board of directors, which has the ultimate authority to guide corporate affairs and set general policy. The board is usually composed of key corporate personnel and outside directors. The president (CEO) reports to the board. He or she is responsible for day-to-day operations and carrying out policies established by the board. The owners of the corporation do not have a direct relationship with management but give their input through the election of board members and voting on major charter issues. The owners of the firm are compensated through the receipt of cash dividends paid by the firm or by realizing capital gains through increases in the price of their common stock shares.

1-5 The most popular form of limited liability organizations other than corporations are:

¾ Limited partnerships – A partnership with at least one general partner with unlimited liability and one or more limited partners that have limited liability. In return for the limited liability, the limited partners are prohibited from active management of the partnership. ¾ S corporation – If certain requirements are met, the S corporation can be taxed as a partnership but receive most of the benefits of the corporate form of organization.

Part 1 Introduction to Managerial Finance

1-10 The two key activities of the financial manager as related to the firm’s balance sheet are:

(1) Making investment decisions: Determining both the most efficient level and the best mix of assets; and

(2) Making financing decisions: Establishing and maintaining the proper mix of short- and long-term financing and raising needed financing in the most economical fashion.

Making investment decisions concerns the left-hand side of the balance sheet (current and fixed assets). Making financing decisions deals with the right-hand side of the balance sheet (current liabilities, long-term debt, and stockholders' equity).

1-11 Profit maximization is not consistent with wealth maximization due to: (1) the timing of earnings per share, (2) earnings which do not represent cash flows available to stockholders, and (3) a failure to consider risk.

1-12 Risk is the chance that actual outcomes may differ from expected outcomes. Financial managers must consider both risk and return because of their inverse effect on the share price of the firm. Increased risk may decrease the share price, while increased return may increase the share price.

1-13 The goal of the firm , and therefore all managers, is to maximize shareholder wealth. This goal is measured by share price; an increasing price per share of common stock relative to the stock market as a whole indicates achievement of this goal.

1-14 Mathematically, economic value added ( EVA ) is the after-tax operating profits a firm earns from an investment minus the cost of funds used to finance the investment. If the resulting value is positive (negative), shareholders wealth is increased (decreased) by the investment. EVA is used for determining if an existing or planned investment will result in an increase in shareholder wealth, and should thus be continued in order to fulfill the financial management function of maximizing shareholder wealth.

1-15 In recent years the magnitude and severity of "white collar crime" has increased dramatically, with a corresponding emphasis on prosecution by government authorities. As a result, the actions of all corporations and their executives have been subjected to closer scrutiny. This increased scrutiny of this type of crime has resulted in many firms establishing corporate ethics guidelines and policies to cover employee actions in dealing with all corporate constituents. The adoption of high ethical standards by a corporation strengthens its competitive position by reducing the potential for litigation, maintaining a positive image, and building

Chapter 1 The Role and Environment of Managerial Finance shareholder confidence. The result is enhancement of long-term value and a positive effect on share price.

1-16 Market forces – for example, shareholder activism from large institutional investors – can reduce or avoid the agency problem because these groups can use their voting power to elect new directors who support their objectives and will act to replace poorly performing managers. In this way, these groups place pressure on management to take actions that maximize shareholder wealth.

The threat of hostile takeovers also acts as a deterrent to the agency problem. Hostile takeovers occur when a company or group not supported by existing management attempts to acquire the firm. Because the acquirer looks for companies that are poorly managed and undervalued, this threat motivates managers to act in the best interests of the firm's owners.

1-17 Firms incur agency costs to prevent or minimize agency problems. It is unclear whether they are effective in practice. The four categories of agency cost are monitoring expenditures incurred by the owners for audit and control procedures, bonding expenditures to protect against the potential consequences of dishonest acts by managers, structuring expenditures that use managerial compensation plans to provide financial incentives for managerial actions consistent with share price maximization, and opportunity costs resulting from the difficulties typically encountered by large organizations in responding to new opportunities.

Structuring expenditures are currently the most popular way to deal with the agency problem – and also the most powerful and expensive. Compensation plans can be either incentive or performance plans. Incentive plans tie management performance to share price. Managers may receive stock options giving them the right to purchase stock at a set price. This provides the incentive to take actions that maximize stock price so that the price will rise above the option's price level. This form of compensation plan has fallen from favor recently because market behavior, which has a significant effect on share price, is not under management's control. As a result, performance plans are more popular today. With these, compensation is based on performance measures, such as earnings per share (EPS), EPS growth, or other return ratios. Managers may receive performance shares and/or cash bonuses when stated performance goals are reached.

In practice, recent studies have been unable to document any significant correlation between CEO compensation and share price.

1-18 The key participants in financial transactions are individuals, businesses, and governments. These parties participate both as suppliers and demanders of funds. Individuals are net suppliers, which means that they save more dollars than they borrow, while both businesses and governments are net demanders since they

Chapter 1 The Role and Environment of Managerial Finance The over-the-counter market is not a specific institution, but rather an intangible market for the buyers and sellers of securities not listed on the major exchanges. The dealers are linked with purchasers and sellers through the National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation System (NASDAQ), a complex telecommunications network. Prices of traded securities are determined by both competitive bids and negotiation. The over-the-counter market differs from organized security exchanges in its lack of a physical trading location and the absence of listing and membership requirements.

1-24 In addition to the U.S. capital markets, corporations can raise debt and equity funds in capital markets located in other countries. The Eurobond market is the oldest and largest international debt market. Corporate and government bonds issued in this market are denominated in dollars or other major currencies and sold to investors outside the country in whose currency the bonds are denominated. Foreign bond markets also provide corporations with the opportunity to tap other capital sources. Corporations or governments issue bonds denominated in the local currency and sold only in that home market. The international equity market allows corporations to sell blocks of stock to investors in several countries, providing a diversified investor base and additional opportunities to raise larger amounts of capital.

1-25 An efficient market will allocate funds to their most productive uses due to competition among wealth-maximizing investors. Investors determine the price of assets through their participation in the financial markets and publicize those prices that are believed to be close to their true value.

1-26 The ordinary income of a corporation is income earned through the sale of a firm's goods or services. Taxes on corporate ordinary income have two components: a fixed amount on the base figure for its income bracket level, plus a progressive percentage, ranging from 15% to 39%, applied to the excess over the base bracket figure. A capital gain occurs when a capital asset is sold for more than its initial purchase price. Capital gains are added to ordinary income and taxed at the regular corporate rates. The average tax rate is calculated by dividing taxes paid by taxable income. For firms with taxable income of $ million or less, it ranges from 15 to 34 percent. For firms with taxable income in excess of $10 million, it ranges between 34 and 35 percent. The marginal tax rate is the rate at which additional income is taxed.

1-27 Intercorporate dividends are those received by a corporation for stock held in other corporations. To avoid triple taxation, if ownership is less than 20%, these dividends are subject to a 70% exclusion for tax purposes. (The exclusion percentage is higher if ownership exceeds 20%.) Since interest income from intercorporate bond investments is taxed in full, this tax exclusion increases the

Part 1 Introduction to Managerial Finance

attractiveness of stock investments over bond investments made by one corporation in another.

1-28 The tax deductibility of corporate expenses reduces their actual after-tax cost. Corporate interest is a tax-deductible expense, while dividends are not.

1-29 The purpose of a tax loss carryback and carryforward is to provide a more equitable tax treatment for corporations that are experiencing volatile patterns of income. It is particularly attractive for firms in cyclical businesses such as construction. To illustrate a loss carryback, assume a firm had a positive taxable income in 2000 and 2001 and then experienced a negative taxable income in

  1. The negative amount can first be used to reduce the 2000 taxable income by the amount of the tax loss to as low as zero. If any tax loss from 2002 remains, it can be applied against the 2001 taxable income until the loss is exhausted or 2001 taxable income reaches zero. A tax refund will then be obtained for 2000 and 2001 for the taxes previously paid. Any remaining loss would have to wait for the 2003 tax year to see if it needs to be carried forward.

Part 1 Introduction to Managerial Finance

a. In this case the employee is being compensated for unproductive time. The company has to pay someone to take her place during her absence. Installation of a time clock that must be punched by the receptionist every time she leaves work and returns would result in either: (1) her returning on time or (2) reducing the cost to the firm by reducing her pay for the lost work.

b. The costs to the firm are in the form of opportunity costs. Money budgeted to cover the inflated costs of this project proposal is not available to fund other projects which may help to increase shareholder wealth. Make the management reward system based on how close the manager's estimates come to the actual cost rather than having them come in below cost.

c. The manager may negotiate a deal with the merging competitor which is extremely beneficial to the executive and then sell the firm for less than its fair market value. A good way to reduce the loss of shareholder wealth would be to open the firm up for purchase bids from other firms once the manager makes it known that the firm is willing to merge. If the price offered by the competitor is too low, other firms will up the price closer to its fair market value.

d. Generally part time or temporary workers are not as productive as full-time employees. These workers have not been on the job as long to increase their work efficiency. Also, the better employees generally need to be highly compensated for their skills. This manager is getting rid of the highest cost employees to increase profits. One approach to reducing the problem would be to give the manager performance shares if they meet certain stated goals. Implementing a stock incentive plan tying management compensation to share price would also encourage the manager to retain quality employees.

1-5 LG 6: Corporate Taxes

a. Firm's tax liability on $92,500 (from Table 1.4): Total taxes due = $13,750 + [.34 x ($92,500 - $75,000)] = $13,750 + (.34 x $17,500) = $13,750 + $5, = $19,

b. After-tax earnings: $92,500 - $19,700 = $72,

c. Average tax rate: $19,700 ÷ $92,500 = 21.3%

d. Marginal tax rate: 34%

1-6 LG 6: Average Corporate Tax Rates

Chapter 1 The Role and Environment of Managerial Finance

a. Tax calculations using Table 1.4: $10,000 : Tax liability: $10,000 x .15 = $1, After-tax earnings: $10,000 - $1,500 = $8, Average tax rate: $1,500 ÷ $10,000 = 15%

$80,000: Tax liability: $13,750 + [.34 x (80,000 - $75,000)] $13,750 + (.34 x $5,000) $13,750 + $1, $15,450 = Total tax

After-tax earnings: $80,000 - $15,450 = $64, Average tax rate: $15,450 ÷ $80,000 = 19.3%

$300,000 : Tax liability: $22,250 + [.39 x ($300,000 - $100,000)] $22,250 + (.39 x $200,000) $22,250 + $78, $100,250 = Total tax

After-tax earnings: $300,000 - $100,250 = $199, Average tax rate: $100,250 ÷ $300,000 = 33.4%

$500,000: Tax liability: $113,900 + [.34 x ($500,000 - $335,000)] $113,900 + (.34 x $165,000) $113,900 + $56, $170,000 = Total tax

After-tax earnings: $500,000 - $170,000 = $330, Average tax rate: $170,000 ÷ $500,000 = 34%

$1,500,000: Tax liability: $113,900 + [.34 x ($1,500,000 - $335,000)] $113,900 + (.34 x $1,165,000) $113,900 + $396, $510,000 = Total tax

After-tax earnings: $1,500,000 - $510,000 = $990, Average tax rate: $510,000 ÷ $1,500,000 = 34%

$10,000,000: Tax liability: $113,900 + [.34 x ($10,000,000 - $335,000)] $113,900 + (.34 x $9,665,000) $113,900 + $3,286,

Chapter 1 The Role and Environment of Managerial Finance Pretax Income Base Tax + % x

Amount over Base = Tax

Marginal Rate $ 15,000 $ 0 + (.15 x 15,000) = $ 2,250 15.0% 60,000 7,500 + (.25 x 10,000) = 10,000 25.0% 90,000 13,750 + (.34 x 15,000) = 18,850 34.0% 200,000 22,250 + (.39 x 100,000) = 61,250 39.0% 400,000 113,900 + (.34 x 65,000) = 136,000 34.0% 1,000,000 113,900 + (.34 x 665,000) = 340,000 34.0% 20,000,000 3,400,000 + (.35 x 10,000,000) = 6,900,000 35.0%

b.

As income increases to $335,000, the marginal tax rate approaches and peaks at 39%. For income in excess of $335,000, the marginal tax rate declines to 34%, and after $10 million the marginal rate increases slightly to 35%.

1-8 LG 6: Interest versus Dividend Income

a. Tax on operating earnings: $490,000 x .40 tax rate = $196,

b. and c. (b) (c)

Marginal Tax Rate versus Pretax Income

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 16000 18000 20000

Marginal Tax Rate %

Pretax Income Level ($000)

Part 1 Introduction to Managerial Finance

Interest Income Dividend Income Before-tax amount $20,000 $20, Less: Applicable exclusion 0 14,000 (.70 x $20,000) Taxable amount $20,000 $ 6, Tax (40%) 8,000 2, After-tax amount $12,000 $17,

d. The after-tax amount of dividends received, $17,600, exceeds the after-tax amount of interest, $12,000, due to the 70% corporate dividend exclusion. This increases the attractiveness of stock investments by one corporation in another relative to bond investments.

e. Total tax liability: Taxes on operating earnings (from a. ) $196,

  • Taxes on interest income (from b. ) 8,
  • Taxes on dividend income (from c. ) 2, Total tax liability $206, 1-9 LG 6: Interest versus Dividend Expense

a. EBIT $40, Less: Interest expense 10, Earnings before taxes $30, Less: Taxes (40%) 12, Earnings after taxes* $18,

  • This is also earnings available to common stockholders.

b. EBIT $40, Less: Taxes (40%) 16, Earnings after taxes $24, Less: Preferred dividends 10, Earnings available for common stockholders $14,

1-10 LG 6: Capital Gains Taxes

a. Capital gain: Asset X = $2,250 - $2,000 = $ 250 Asset Y = $35,000 - $30,000 = $5,

b. Tax on sale of asset: Asset X = $250 x .40 = $ 100 Asset Y = $5,000 x .40 = $2,

1-11 LG 6: Capital Gains Taxes

Part 1 Introduction to Managerial Finance

CHAPTER 1 CASE Assessing the Goal of Sports Products, Inc.

a. Maximization of shareholder wealth, which means maximization of share price, should be the primary goal of the firm. Unlike profit maximization, this goal considers timing, cash flows, and risk. It also reflects the worth of the owners' investment in the firm at any time. It is the value they can realize should they decide to sell their shares.

b. Yes, there appears to be an agency problem. Although compensation for management is tied to profits, it is not directly linked to share price. In addition, management's actions with regard to pollution controls suggest a profit maximization focus, which would maximize their earnings, rather than an attempt to maximize share price.

c. The firm's approach to pollution control seems to be questionable ethically. While it is unclear whether their acts were intentional or accidental, it is clear that they are violating the law – an illegal act potentially leading to litigation costs – and as a result are damaging the environment, an immoral and unfair act that has potential negative consequences for society in general. Clearly, Sports Products has not only broken the law but also established poor standards of conduct and moral judgment.

d. Some specific recommendations for the firm include: ¾ Tie management, and possibly employee, compensation to share price or a performance-based measure and make sure that all involved own stock and have a stake in the firm. Being compensated partially on the basis of share price or another performance measure, and owning stock in the firm will more closely link the wealth of managers and employees to the firm's performance. ¾ Comply with all federal and state laws as well as accepted standards of conduct or moral judgment. ¾ Establish a corporate ethics policy, to be read and signed by all employees.

(Other answers are, of course, possible.)

CHAPTER 2

Financial Statements

and Analysis

INSTRUCTOR’S RESOURCES

Overview

This chapter examines the key components to the stockholders' report: the income statement, balance sheet, statement of retained earnings, and the statement of cash flows. On the income statement and balance sheet, the major accounts/balances are reviewed for the student. The rules for consolidating a company's foreign and domestic financial statements (FASB No. 52) are described. Following the financial statement coverage the chapter covers the evaluation of financial statements using the technique of ratio analysis. Ratio analysis is used by prospective shareholders, creditors, and the firm's own management to measure the firm's operating and financial health. Three types of comparative analysis are defined: cross-sectional analysis, time-series analysis, and combined analysis. The ratios are divided into five basic categories: liquidity, activity, debt, profitability, and market. Each ratio is defined and calculated using the financial statements of the Bartlett Company. A brief explanation of the implications of deviation from industry standard ratios is offered, with a complete (cross-sectional and time-series) ratio analysis of Bartlett Company ending the chapter. The DuPont system of analysis is also integrated into the example.

PMF Tutor : Financial Ratios

This section of the Gitman Tutor generates problems to give the student practice calculating liquidity, activity, debt, profitability, and market ratios.

PMF Problem-Solver : Financial Ratios

This module allows the student to compute all the financial ratios described in the text. There are three options: all ratios, families of ratios, and individual ratios.