Operating and Financial Leverage (Chapter 5) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Operating and Financial Leverage (Chapter 5)

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Illustration of Leverage Effects. Business and Financial Risk ... Illustration of Leverage Effects (A 10% Increase in Sales for Webb's Inc.) Bef. Sales Inc. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Operating and Financial Leverage (Chapter 5)


1
Operating and Financial Leverage(Chapter 5)
  • Business and Financial Risk
  • Employing Leverage
  • Leverage and the Income Statement
  • Operating Leverage and
  • Business Risk
  • Breakeven Analysis
  • Degree of Operating Leverage
  • Degree of Financial Leverage
  • Degree of Combined Leverage
  • Illustration of Leverage Effects

2
Business and Financial Risk
  • Business Risk - Uncertainty inherent in the
    firms operations if it used no debt.
  • Major Factors Affecting Business Risk
  • Total sales variability
  • Total fixed operating expenses
  • Financial Risk Additional risk incurred through
    the use of debt financing.

3
Employing Leverage
  • Leverage
  • Use of fixed cost items in the process of
    magnifying earnings.
  • Operating Leverage
  • Use of fixed operating costs in the process of
    magnifying operating income (EBIT)
  • Financial Leverage
  • Use of fixed financial costs (e.g., debt and
    preferred stock financing) in the process of
    magnifying earnings per share EPS. Our discussion
    focuses on the use of debt financing.

4
Leverage and the Income Statement
  • Sales
  • - Fixed costs
  • - Variable costs
  • EBIT
  • - Interest
  • EBT
  • - Taxes
  • EAT
  • Note EPS EAT/( shares) assuming no pfd.
    stock

Operating Leverage
Total Leverage
Financial Leverage
5
Leverage Analysis An ExampleWebbs Incorporated
Income Statement(Year Ended December 31, 2002)
  • Sales (30,000 units _at_ 25) 750,000
  • - Variable costs (7 per unit) (210,000)
  • - Fixed costs (270,000)
  • EBIT 270,000
  • - Interest expenses (170,000)
  • EBT 100,000
  • - Taxes ( 34,000)
  • EAT 66,000
  • Given 20,000 shares outstanding
  • EPS 66,000/20,000 3.30

6
Key to Symbols Used in the Following Analyses
  • Note The symbols used in the notes differ
    somewhat from the symbols used in the text.
  • P price per unit
  • Q sales in units
  • V variable cost per unit
  • F fixed costs
  • VC total variable costs
  • TC F VC total costs
  • S PQ sales dollars
  • EBIT S - TC

7
Operating Leverage and Business Risk
  • Calculating Breakeven Point in Units
  • (1) S - TC 0
  • (2) S - F - VC 0
  • (3) PQ - F - VQ 0
  • (4) PQ - VQ F
  • Webbs Breakeven Point in Units

8
  • Calculating Breakeven Point in Dollars

9
Breakeven Chart
Thousands of Dollars
S
TC
Thousands of Units
10
EBIT Chart
Thousands of Dollars
EBIT
Thousands of Units
11
Degree of Operating Leverage
  • Note If F 0, DOL 1 (i.e., without any F, the
    change in EBIT would be equal to the change
    in sales). By employing F, the firms change in
    EBIT will be greater than the change in sales.

12
Webbs DOL When Q 30,000 Units
  • For every 1 change in sales, EBIT will change
    2.
  • Operating Leverage is Risky If sales increase
    5, a DOL of 2.0 indicates that EBIT would
    increase 10. On the other hand, if sales decline
    7, a DOL of 2.0 indicates that EBIT would
    decline 14.

13
Degree of Financial Leverage
  • Note If interest expense 0, DFL 1.0 (i.e.,
    without any debt financing, the change in EPS
    would be equal to the change in EBIT). By
    incurring interest expense (debt financing) the
    firms change in EPS will be greater than the
    change in EBIT.

14
Webbs DFL When Q 30,000 Units
  • For every 1 change in EBIT, EPS will
  • change 2.7
  • Financial Leverage is Risky If EBIT increases
    2, a DFL of 2.7 indicates that EPS would
    increase 5.4. On the other hand, if EBIT
    declines 4, a DFL of 2.7 indicates that EPS
    would decline 10.8.

15
Degree of Combined Leverage
  • Note If F 0, and I 0, DCL 1.0 (i.e.,
    without F or I the change in EPS would be equal
    to the change in sales). By employing F or I
    (or both), the firms change in EPS will be
    greater than the change in sales.

16
Webbs DCL When Q 30,000 Units
17
Illustration of Leverage Effects(A 10 Increase
in Sales for Webbs Inc.)

  • Bef. Sales Inc.
  • Sales (33,000 units _at_ 25) 825,000
    750,000
  • - Variable costs (7 per unit)
    (231,000) (210,000)
  • - Fixed costs
    (270,000) (270,000)
  • EBIT
    324,000 270,000
  • - Interest expense
    (170,000) (170,000)
  • EBT
    154,000 100,000
  • - Taxes
    ( 52,360) (34,000)
  • EAT
    101,640 66,000
  • EPS 101,640/20,000 5.08
    EPS 3.30

18
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