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International Capital Structure (or part I of chapter 13) International Capital Structure (or part I of chapter 13)

Agenda § Theories of capital structure. § Why MNE has special financial structure? § Agenda § Theories of capital structure. § Why MNE has special financial structure? § Cost of debt & Forex risk § Financial mix of foreign subsidiaries (talk by C. Fritz Foley). § How to finance a foreign subsidiary?

Theory of Capital Structure § § Modigliani-Miller: capital structure is irrelevant! Trade-off theory: firm Theory of Capital Structure § § Modigliani-Miller: capital structure is irrelevant! Trade-off theory: firm does have optimal financial structure. • Idea: minimize WACC. • Why? B/c of taxes & bankruptcy costs. • If new projects business risk differs from risk of existing projects, optimal mix would change (tradeoff between business and financial risks) Market-timing: manager takes advantage of investor sentiment. Managerial Entrenchment & Free Cash-flow: cash-rich firms’ managers dislike debt since it means more monitoring by banks!

Optimal financial mix? Cost of Capital (%) ke = cost of equity 30 28 Optimal financial mix? Cost of Capital (%) ke = cost of equity 30 28 26 24 22 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 Min cost of capital k. WACC = weighted average after-tax cost of capital kd*(1 -t) = after-tax cost of debt 0 20 40 Debt Ratio (%) = 60 Total Debt (D) Total Assets (V) 80 100

Why financial mix for MNE is special? § A few facts: MNE • has Why financial mix for MNE is special? § A few facts: MNE • has access to more capital in global markets. • can achieve diversification of cash flows. • subject to foreign exchange risk. • has to cater for international portfolio investors.

Optimal Financial Structure § Availability of capital • Allows MNE to lower cost of Optimal Financial Structure § Availability of capital • Allows MNE to lower cost of capital. • Permits MNE to maintain a desired debt ratio even when new • § § funds are raised. Allows MNEs to operate competitively even if their domestic market is illiquid and segmented. Diversification of cash flows • Reduces risk as in portfolio theory. • Lowers volatility of cash flows among differing subsidiaries & forex rates. Expectations of International Portfolio Investors • Most international investors for US and the UK follow the norms of a 60% debt-assets ratio.

Forex Risk & Cost of Debt § Effective cost of debt example • Idea: Forex Risk & Cost of Debt § Effective cost of debt example • Idea: have to account forex changes. • US firm borrows SF 1, 500, 000 for 1 year @ 5% p. a. • SF appreciates SF 1. 50/$ --> SF 1. 44/$ – Initial $ amount borrowed – At the end of the year, the US firm repays the interest plus principal – Actual $ cost of loan:

Forex Risk & Cost of Debt: a shortcut • Rationale: total home currency cost Forex Risk & Cost of Debt: a shortcut • Rationale: total home currency cost higher b/c of SF appreciation • Can compute as: Where kd $ = Cost of borrowing (US firm in US$) kd. SF = Cost of borrowing (US firm in SF) s • Total cost is = Percentage change in spot rate

Shall MNE localize financial mix? § Pros: • Reduces criticism of subs operating with Shall MNE localize financial mix? § Pros: • Reduces criticism of subs operating with too much debt. • Helps management evaluate return on equity investment relative to local competitors. § Cons: • MNE has comparative advantage over local firms through better availability of capital • If each subsidiary localizes its financial structure, resulting consolidated balance sheet might show a structure that doesn’t conform with any one country’s norm • Usually subs’ debt is guaranteed by parent => parent won’t allow a default … so subs’ debt ratio is set by parent.

Financing the Foreign Subsidiary § Internal vs. External Markets • In addition to choosing Financing the Foreign Subsidiary § Internal vs. External Markets • In addition to choosing appropriate financial structure, • managers need to choose alternative sources of funds for financing. Sources of funds can be classified as internal & external to MNE

Subs’ Internal Financing Equity Cash Goods Parent Debt (cash loans) Leads & lags on Subs’ Internal Financing Equity Cash Goods Parent Debt (cash loans) Leads & lags on intra-firm A/P MNE Funds Sister subsidiaries Debt (cash loans) Leads & lags on intra-firm A/P Borrows w/ parent’s collateral Non-cash charges Internally generated funds Retained earnings

Subs’ External Financing Borrow in parent country Banks Money markets Local currency debt External Subs’ External Financing Borrow in parent country Banks Money markets Local currency debt External Funds Borrow outside of parent country Third-country currency debt Eurocurrency debt Local shareholders Local equity Joint venture partners

Tax concerns (Guest Talk 11/6) Tax concerns (Guest Talk 11/6)

Things to remember… § Theories of capital structure § Why MNE has special financial Things to remember… § Theories of capital structure § Why MNE has special financial structure? § Cost of debt & Forex risk § Financial mix of foreign subsidiaries (talk by Professor C. Fritz Foley) § How to finance a foreign subsidiary?