- •Abstract
- •1. Introduction
- •1.1. Background
- •1.2. Problem and research questions
- •1.3. Aim and Limitation
- •1.4. Outline of thesis
- •1.5. Abbreviation and definition
- •Irr Internal Rate of Return
- •2. Method
- •2.1. Approach
- •2.2. Data collection method
- •2.3. Primary data
- •2.4. Secondary data
- •2.5. Data processing
- •2.6. Validity, reliability and generalization
- •3. Theories
- •3.1. Principal-Agent Problems
- •3.2. Wacc and opportunity cost of capital
- •3.3. Capm and apt
- •3.4. Estimating β
- •3.4.1. Operating leverage and β
- •3.5. The risk and discount rates for international projects
- •3.6. Purposes of performance measurement
- •3.6.1. Eva, Book roi, and ep
- •3.7. Working capital, depreciation and tax
- •4. Own research
- •4.1. Review of pharmaceutical market in Russia
- •3.1.1. Russian companies and them place in market
- •3.1.2. Pharmaceutical company “Zdorovie Ludi”
- •3.2. Research strategy (Roadmap of decision)
- •3.3. International and European contracts
- •3.4. National contracting in a global economy
- •3.5. National contract low and human rights
- •3.6. (Step 1) Juristic analyses and common mistakes of the contract
- •3.6.1. The formation and scope of a contract:
- •3.6.2. The content of a contract:
- •3.6.3. Policing a contract:
- •3.6.4. Performance, discharge and breach of the contract:
- •3.7. (Step 2) Controlling of strategy and consideration the contract as investment project
- •3.8. Transformation the contract to the invest project
- •Risk of delivery (for buyer)
- •Techniques of payment (risk for buyer)
- •3.9. (Step3) Forecast of outflow and inflow
- •3.10. (Step 4) Determination the risk and discount rate
- •3.10.1. Country risk analysis
- •3.11. Commercial counterparty risk analysis
- •3.12. (Step 5) Procedure of estimation and comparison of the contract
- •3.13. Book Rate of Return (Advantages and disadvantages)
- •3.14. Payback Period and Discounted-Payback Period (Advantages and disadvantages)
- •3.15. Internal (or discounted-cash-flow) rate of return (irr) and mirr (Advantages and disadvantages)
- •3.15.1. Lending or borrowing position
- •3.15.2. Multiple rates of returns
- •3.15.3. Mutually exclusive projects
- •3.16. The cost of capital for near-term and distant cash flows
- •3.17. Profitability Index (pi, advantages and disadvantages)
- •3.18. Net Present Value (npv, advantages and disadvantages)
- •3.18.1 Calculate npv with glance of inflation
- •3.18.2 Calculating npv in other countries and currencies
- •3.19. (Step 6) Performance and agency problems
- •4. Results
- •4.1. Simulation model analysis and calculation
- •4.2.1. Wacc as discount rate
- •4.2.2. Manager’s working capital use penalty points
- •4.2.3. Risk-Adjusted Discount Rate (radr) and ceq
- •4.3. Summary of Simulation model analysis
- •4.4. Scenario analysis and calculation
- •4.4.1. Discount rates that based on wacc
- •4.4.2. Discount rates that based on radr
- •4.5. Summary of scenario analysis
- •4.6. Final analysis and Decision Card (Step 7)
- •Decision Card
- •4.7. What could be improved and suggestion for future research.
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •Appendix 1 – 7 (Simulation Model and Scenario analysis calculation) (Excel) Appendix 1 (Excel)
- •Appendix 2 (Excel)
- •Appendix 3 (Excel)
- •Appendix 4 (Excel)
- •Appendix 5 (Excel)
- •Appendix 6 (Excel)
- •Appendix 7 (Excel)
- •Appendix 8 (Interview questions and structure of survey) part 1
- •A) Survey for managers
- •B) Survey for specialist
- •Part 2 Survey of experts
- •Part 3 Results and Conclusion a) Survey for managers
- •Conclusion
- •B) Survey for specialist
- •Conclusion
- •C) Survey of experts
4.2.1. Wacc as discount rate
Before I start my calculation I have to correct financial tools. There are periods which I use to estimate contracts monthly, but discount rate functions during a year. Here is a formula to avoid mistakes:
(4.3)
FV – future cash flow, i – discount rate for year, m, and n – how many times in one period the compound interest is calculated. I take WACC of company as discount rate for calculation. The WACC is (0.1226).
I would like to present the result of calculation18 in table as following:
|
I contract |
II contract |
III contract |
NPV |
229 919.45 |
229 925.62 |
244 573.83 |
PI |
0.63866 |
0.63868 |
0.70891 |
IRR |
11.35% |
13.15% |
20.36% |
PP |
4.867 |
4.867 |
3.767 |
Table 4.5
4.2.2. Manager’s working capital use penalty points
As I show in Table 4.5 all three contracts have a positive NPV, but the third contract has the biggest one. Cause of this effect the third contract has the shortest period of time between the payments for goods and receiving it on buyer’s stock. I could reinforce this effect if I focused attention of managers on the period of time between prepayment or payment and receiving the goods. The calculation of penalty will depend on the term of delivery and term of payment. The manager will be encouraged when manager makes deal with less risky terms. In other words, manager has to organize covenant with less period of time between payment and receiving goods as possible. I could use data from predicted cash flow from Table (4.2, 4.3, and 4.4). Let’s focus on negative cash flow as it is presented below:
|
Cash Flow |
|||
|
0 |
1 |
2 |
Sum |
I contract |
-300 |
-15 |
-45 |
-360 |
Table 4.6
It is possible to see the terms of this covenant in Table 4.1(100% upfront payment is term of payment and term of delivery is CEXW). Please have a look at Figure (2.4 and 2.5) then it obviously that it means maximum risk for a buyer. The estimation of risks is equal 0.9 and 0.9 points.
The key factor, which I am concentrating on, is how much the company will earn if it doesn’t spend money for upfront payment. The Table 4.6 is transformed into table as below:
|
Cash Flow ($) |
|||
|
0 |
1 |
2 |
Sum |
Contract I |
-45 |
(-6; -9) |
-300 |
-360 |
Table 4.7
This table means that upfront payment can work for a company for three months, payment for insurance and delivery per month and customer monthly payment.
(4.4)
As a discount rate I should take the WACC of company. The WACC is the 0.1226. In the same way I use formula’s (4.3) and NPV formula:
44,998.68 + 14,999.13 + 299,973.84 = 359,971.65
The Table 4.2 is provided the summarize the spending of covenant, and it consist 360,000.00. After that preparation I can calculate the NPV, but it won’t be real NPV it is up-side down NPV:
Penalty Point of Contract I (up-side down NPV) = - 360,000.00 + 359,971.65 = -28.35
This figure (-28.35) is the penalty point of manager, who completes Contract I. In the same way, I calculate the penalty point of Contract II, and Contract III. The Table 4.3 helps me to estimate the negative cash flows of Contract II:
|
Cash Flow ($) |
|||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
Sum |
Contract II |
-45 |
-225 |
-90 |
-360 |
Table 4.8
44,998.68 + 224,987.01 + 89,992.17 = 359,997.86
Penalty Points of Contract II = - 360,000.00 +359,997.00 = - 22.14
This figure (-22.14) is the penalty point of manager, who completes Contract II. The Table 4.4 shows the negative cash flows of Contract III:
|
Cash Flow ($) |
||
|
1 |
2 |
Sum |
Contract III |
-315 |
-30 |
-345 |
314,990.74 + 29,998.27 = 344,989.01
Penalty Points of Contract III = - 345,000.00 + 344,989.01 = - 10.99
In the end, I can just summarize the main result of my calculation in table:
|
Contract I |
Contract II |
Contract III |
Penalty Points |
-28.35 |
-22.14 |
-10.99 |
Buyer’s risk of delivery |
0.9 |
0.47 |
0.37 |
Buyer’s risk of payments |
0.9 |
(0.3x0.9+0.7x0.5) =0.62 |
(0.1x0.9+0.9x0.5) =0.54 |
Table 4.10
I calculate the figures risk of payment as weighted average of risks for every part of payment according to the contract. I estimated the risk by using the Figure 2.4 and 2.5. For example, the payment in Contract II is divided into two parts. The first upfront payment is 30 %, the second one is 70%, but the second payment gives less risk techniques for a buyer by L/C. And I calculate the weighted average volume of risk of all payment in Contract II.