Debt Modeling Student Solved
Debt Modeling Student Solved
Debt Modeling Student Solved
Debt Schedules
Base Rates
Prime 3.75%
LIBOR (90 days) 0.30%
Year 2015 4.00%
Year 2016 3.10%
Year 2017 5.70%
Year 2018 5.05%
Debt
Opening Balance
Principal Repayment
Closing Balance 100,000
Other Debt - Equal Amortization
Reference Base Rate Year 2015
Base Rate 4.00%
Spread 1.50%
All-In Rate 5.50%
Term 10
Loan Amount 50000
Year of debt 2015
Interest Expense
2018A 2019A 2020A 2021A 2022A
5,000
(5000)
0
Debt Modeling
$000's 2015A 2016A
Income Statement
Revenue 547,817 659,373
Cost of Goods Sold 303,153 390,112
Gross Profit 244,664 269,261
Operating Expenses:
General and Administration 52,344 43,737
Stock-based Compensation 2,132 2,145
Advertising and Promotion 3,176 3,375
Insurance 924 1,378
Total Operating Expenses 58,575 50,634
EBITDA 186,089 218,627
Depreciation 62,866 82,078
Net Operating Profit (EBIT) 123,222 136,549
Interest Expenses (43,148) (20,250)
Income Before Taxes (EBT) 80,075 116,299
Total Taxes 26,567 29,118
Net Income 53,508 87,181
Retained Earnings
Start of Year 29,684 67,302
Net Earnings 53,508 87,181
Dividends 15,890 57,241
End of Year 67,302 97,243
Balance Sheet
ASSETS
Current Assets:
Cash 572,521 553,869
Accounts Receivable 124,864 144,197
Inventory 15,861 17,256
Prepaid Expenses 2,505 12,016
Other Current Assets 924 1,207
Total Current Assets 716,674 728,544
Non-Current Assets:
Property, Plant & Equipment 581,449 785,643
Total Non-Current Assets 581,449 785,643
Total Assets 1,298,124 1,514,186
PP&E Schedule
Gross PP&E
Opening Balance 429,279 733,278
CapEx 303,999 286,271
Closing Balance 733,278 1,019,549
Accumulated Depreciation
Beginning of Year 88,963 151,829
Current Year's Expense 62,866 82,078
End of Year 151,829 233,906
Debt Schedule
Days
7087
19.40555556
Bond
The Market Value of Debt refers to the market price investors would be willing to buy a company’s debt for, which differs from
on the balance sheet. A company’s debt doesn’t always come in the form of publicly traded bonds, which have a specified ma
Instead, many companies own debt that can be classified as non-traded, such as bank loans.
To estimate the Market Value of Debt, an analyst can think of the Total Debt on the books as a single coupon bond, with the c
to the interest expenses on all debt and the maturity as the weighted average maturity of the debt.
https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/fixed-income/market-value-of-debt/
mpany’s debt for, which differs from the book value
d bonds, which have a specified market value.
s.