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国际财务管理10e_课后习题答案_Ch11

国际财务管理10e_课后习题答案_Ch11
国际财务管理10e_课后习题答案_Ch11

Chapter 11

Managing Transaction Exposure

Lecture Outline

Hedging Payables

Forward or Futures Hedge

Money Market Hedge

Call Option Hedge

Summary of Techniques Used to Hedge Payables Optimal Technique for Hedging Payables

Optimal Hedge Versus No Hedge

Evaluating the Hedge Decision

Hedging Receivables

Forward or Futures Hedge

Money Market Hedge

Put Option Hedge

Optimal Technique for Hedging Receivables

Optimal Hedge Versus No Hedge

Evaluating the Hedge Decision

Comparison of Hedging Techniques

Hedging Policies of MNCs

Limitations of Hedging

Limitation of Hedging an Uncertain Amount

Limitation of Repeated Short-term Hedging Hedging Long-Term Transaction Exposure Long-Term Forward Contract

Loan

Parallel

Alternative Hedging Techniques

Leading and Lagging

Cross-Hedging

Diversification

Currency

2 Managing Transaction Exposure

Chapter Theme

A primary objective of the chapter is to provide an overview of hedging techniques. Yet, transaction exposure cannot always be hedged in all cases. Even when it can be hedged, the firm must decide whether a hedge is feasible. While a firm will only know for sure whether hedging is worthwhile after the period of concern, it can incorporate its expectations about future exchange rates, future inflows and outflows, as well as its degree of risk aversion to make hedging decisions.

Topics to Stimulate Class Discussion

1. Is transaction exposure relevant?

2. Why should a firm bother identifying net transaction exposure?

3. Should management of transaction exposure be conducted at the subsidiary level or at the centralized

level? Why?

4. Assume that you decided to hedge future payables of 1 million Swiss francs using the forward hedge.

Go through the specific steps required for you to use the forward hedge of 1 million francs.

5. Assume that you decided to hedge future receivables of 1 million Canadian dollars using currency

options. Go through the specific steps required for you to use currency options to hedge this position. POINT/COUNTER-POINT:

Should an MNC Risk Overhedging?

POINT: Yes. MNCs have some “unanticipated” transactions that occur without any advance notice. They should attempt to forecast the net cash flows in each currency due to unanticipated transactions based on the previous net cash flows for that currency in a previous period. Even though it would be impossible to forecast the volume of these unanticipated transactions per day, it may be possible to forecast the volume on a monthly basis. For example, if an MNC has net cash flows between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 Philippine pesos every month, it may presume that it will receive at least 3,000,000 pesos in each of the next few months unless conditions change. Thus, it can hedge a position of 3,000,0000 in pesos by selling that amount of pesos forward or buying put options on that amount of pesos. Any amount of net cash flows beyond 3,000,000 pesos will not be hedged, but at least the MNC was able to hedge the minimum expected net cash flows.

COUNTER-POINT: No. MNCs should not hedge unanticipated transactions. When they overhedge the expected net cash flows in a foreign currency, they are still exposed to exchange rate risk. If they sell more currency as a result of forward contracts than their net cash flows, they will be adversely affected by an increase in the value of the currency. Their initial reasons for hedging were to protect against the weakness of the currency, but the overhedging described here would cause a shift in their exposure. Overhedging does not insulate an MNC against exchange rate risk. It just changes the means by which the MNC is exposed.

WHO IS CORRECT?Use the Internet to learn more about this issue. Offer your own opinion on this issue.

Managing Transaction Exposure 3 ANSWER: If the MNC is confident that it will receive net cash flows in a currency that will likely depreciate, it should hedge at least the minimum amount of cash flows to be received. If it overhedges, and the currency’s spot rate declines below the forward rate that was negotiated at the time of the hedge, the MNC may even benefit from the overhedged position. The MNC should try to avoid overhedging the net cash flows of a currency that it would expect to strengthen. It may be better off by hedging a smaller amount or not hedging at all.

Answers to End of Chapter Questions

1. Hedging in General. Explain the relationship between this chapter on hedging and the

previous chapter on measuring exposure.

ANSWER: The previous chapter explains how to measure exposure, which is necessary before an MNC decides whether to hedge its exposure.

2. Money Market Hedge on Receivables. Assume that Stevens Point Co. has net receivables of

100,000 Singapore dollars in 90 days. The spot rate of the S$ is $.50, and the Singapore interest rate is 2% over 90 days. Suggest how the U.S. firm could implement a money market hedge. Be precise.

ANSWER: The firm could borrow the amount of Singapore dollars so that the 100,000 Singapore dollars to be received could be used to pay off the loan. This amounts to (100,000/1.02) = about S$98,039, which could be converted to about $49,020 and invested. The borrowing of Singapore dollars has offset the transaction exposure due to the future receivables in Singapore dollars.

3. Money Market Hedge on Payables. Assume that Vermont Co. has net payables of 200,000 Mexican

pesos in 180 days. The Mexican interest rate is 7% over 180 days, and the spot rate of the Mexican peso is $.10. Suggest how the U.S. firm could implement a money market hedge. Be precise.

ANSWER: If the firm deposited MXP186,916 (computed as MXP200,000/1.07) into a Mexican bank earning 7% over 6 months, the deposit would be worth 200,000 pesos at the end of the

six-month period. This amount would then be used to take care of the net payables. To make the initial deposit of 186,916 pesos, the firm would need about $18,692 (computed as 186,916 × $.10). It could borrow these funds.

4. Net Transaction Exposure. Why should an MNC identify net exposure before hedging?

ANSWER: An MNC can reduce the amount of cash flow that it needs to hedge when identifying net exposure first. This can reduce the transaction costs associated with hedging.

5.Hedging with Futures. Explain how a U.S. corporation could hedge net receivables in euros with

futures contracts. Explain how a U.S. corporation could hedge net payables in Japanese yen with futures contracts.

ANSWER: The U.S. corporation could agree to a futures contract to sell euros at a specified date in the future and at a specified price. This locks in the exchange rate at which the euros could be sold.

The U.S. corporation could purchase yen futures contracts that provide for yen to be received in exchange for dollars at a specified future date and at a specified price. The firm has locked in the rate at which it will exchange dollars for yen.

4 Managing Transaction Exposure

6. Hedging with Forward Contracts. Explain how a U.S. corporation could hedge net receivables in

Malaysian ringgit with a forward contract.

Explain how a U.S. corporation could hedge payables in Canadian dollars with a forward contract.

ANSWER: The U.S. corporation could sell ringgit forward using a forward contract. This is

accomplished by negotiating with a bank to provide the bank ringgit in exchange for dollars at a specified exchange rate (the forward rate) for a specified future date.

The U.S. corporation could purchase Canadian dollars forward using a forward contract. This is accomplished by negotiating with a bank to provide the bank U.S. dollars in exchange for Canadian dollars at a specified exchange rate (the forward rate) for a specified future date.

7. Real Cost of Hedging Payables. Assume that Loras Corp. imported goods from New Zealand and

needs 100,000 New Zealand dollars 180 days from now. It is trying to determine whether to hedge this position. Loras has developed the following probability distribution for the New Zealand dollar: Possible Value of

New Zealand Dollar in 180 Days Probability

$.40 5%

.45 10%

.48 30%

.50 30%

.53 20%

.55 5%

The 180-day forward rate of the New Zealand dollar is $.52. The spot rate of the New Zealand dollar is $.49. Develop a table showing a feasibility analysis for hedging. That is, determine the possible differences between the costs of hedging versus no hedging. What is the probability that hedging will be more costly to the firm than not hedging? Determine the expected value of the additional cost of hedging.

ANSWER:

Possible Spot Rate

of New Zealand

Dollar Probability Nominal Cost of

Hedging 100,000

NZ$

Amount of U.S.

Dollars Needed to

Buy 100,000 NZ$ if

Firm Remains

Unhedged

Real Cost of

Hedging

$.40 5%

$52,000$40,000$12,000 $.45 10%

$52,000$45,000$7,000 $.48 30%

$52,000$48,000$4,000 $.50 30% $52,000$50,000 $2,000 $.53 20% $52,000$53,000 -$1,000 $.55 5% $52,000$55,000 -$3,000 ANSWER: There is a 75% probability that hedging will be more costly than no hedge.

5%($12,000) + 10%($7,000) + 30%($4,000) + 30%($2,000)

+ 20%(–$1,000) + 5%(–$3,000)

Managing Transaction Exposure 5 = $600 + $700 + $1200 + $600 – $200 – $150

= $2,750

8. Benefits of Hedging. If hedging is expected to be more costly than not hedging, why would a firm

even consider hedging?

ANSWER: Firms often prefer knowing what their future cash flows will be as opposed to the

uncertainty involved with an open position in a foreign currency. Thus, they may be willing to hedge even if they expect that the real cost of hedging will be positive.

9. Real Cost of Hedging Payables. Assume that Suffolk Co. negotiated a forward contract to purchase

200,000 British pounds in 90 days. The 90-day forward rate was $1.40 per British pound. The

pounds to be purchased were to be used to purchase British supplies. On the day the pounds were delivered in accordance with the forward contract, the spot rate of the British pound was $1.44. What was the real cost of hedging the payables for this U.S. firm?

ANSWER: The U.S. dollars paid when hedging = $1.40(200,000) = $280,000. The dollars paid if unhedged = $1.44(200,000) = $288,000. The real cost of hedging payables = $280,000 – $288,000 = –$8,000.

The U.S. dollars paid when hedging = $1.40(200,000) = $280,000. The dollars paid if unhedged = $1.34(200,000) = $268,000. The real cost of hedging payables = $280,000 – $268,000 = $12,000. 10. Hedging Decision. Kayla Co. imports products from Mexico, and it will make payment in pesos

in 90 days. Interest rate parity holds. The prevailing interest rate in Mexico is very high, which

reflects the high expected inflation there. Kayla expects that the Mexican peso will depreciate over the next 90 days. Yet, it plans to hedge its payables with a 90-day forward contract. Why may Kayla believe that it will pay a smaller amount of dollars when hedging than if it remains unhedged?

ANSWER: Since Mexico presently has a very high interest rate, the forward rate of the peso would exhibit a discount according to interest rate parity. Kayla Co. may believe that today’s 90-day

forward rate of the peso is lower than the expected spot rate in 90 days, which means that it will pay a smaller amount of dollar cash flows if it hedges than if it remains unhedged.

11. Forward versus Money Market Hedge on Payables. Assume the following information:

90-day U.S. interest rate = 4%

90-day Malaysian interest rate = 3%

90-day forward rate of Malaysian ringgit = $.400

Spot rate of Malaysian ringgit = $.404

Assume that the Santa Barbara Co. in the United States will need 300,000 ringgit in 90 days. It

wishes to hedge this payables position. Would it be better off using a forward hedge or a money market hedge? Substantiate your answer with estimated costs for each type of hedge.

ANSWER: If the firm uses the forward hedge, it will pay out 300,000($.400) = $120,000 in 90 days.

If the firm uses a money market hedge, it will invest (300,000/1.03) = 291,262 ringgit now in a

Malaysian deposit that will accumulate to 300,000 ringgit in 90 days. This implies that the number of

6 Managing Transaction Exposure

U.S. dollars to be borrowed now is (291,262 × $.404) = $117,670. If this amount is borrowed today, Santa Barbara will need $122,377 to repay the loan in 90 days (computed as $117,670 × 1.04 =

$122,377).

In comparison, the firm will pay out $120,000 in 90 days if it uses the forward hedge and $122,377 if it uses the money market hedge. Thus, it should use the forward hedge.

12.Forward versus Money Market Hedge on Receivables. Assume the following information:

180-day U.S. interest rate = 8%

180-day British interest rate = 9%

180-day forward rate of British pound = $1.50

Spot rate of British pound = $1.48

Assume that Riverside Corp. from the United States will receive 400,000 pounds in 180 days. Would it be better off using a forward hedge or a money market hedge? Substantiate your answer with

estimated revenue for each type of hedge.

ANSWER: If the firm uses a forward hedge, it will receive 400,000($1.50) = $600,000 in 180 days.

If the firm uses a money market hedge, it will borrow (400,000/$1.09) = 366,972 pounds, to be

converted to U.S. dollars and invested in the U.S. The 400,000 pounds received in 180 days will pay off this loan. The 366,972 pounds borrowed convert to about $543,119 (computed as 366,972 × $1.48), which when invested at 8% interest will accumulate to be worth about $586,569.

In comparison, the firm will receive $600,000 in 180 days using the forward hedge, or about

$586,569 in 180 days using the money market hedge. Thus, it should use the forward hedge.

13. Currency Options. Relate the use of currency options to hedging net payables and receivables. That

is, when should currency puts be purchased, and when should currency calls be purchased? Why would Cleveland, Inc., consider hedging net payables or net receivables with currency options rather than forward contracts? What are the disadvantages of hedging with currency options as opposed to forward contracts?

ANSWER: Currency call options should be purchased to hedge net payables. Currency put options should be purchased to hedge net receivables.

Currency options not only provide a hedge, but they provide flexibility since they do not require a commitment to buy or sell a currency (whereas the forward contract does).

A disadvantage of currency options is that a price (premium) is paid for the option itself. The only

payment by a firm using a forward contract is the exchange of a currency as specified in the contract.

14. Currency Options. Can Brooklyn Co. determine whether currency options will be more or less

expensive than a forward hedge when considering both hedging techniques to cover net payables in euros? Why or why not?

ANSWER: No. The amount paid out when using a forward contract is known with certainty.

However, the amount paid out when using currency options is not known until the period is over (since the firm has the flexibility to exercise the option only if it is feasible). Thus, the MNC cannot determine whether currency options will be more or less expensive than forward contracts when hedging net payables.

Managing Transaction Exposure 7 15. Long-term Hedging. How can a firm hedge long-term currency positions? Elaborate on each

method.

ANSWER: Long-term forward contracts are available to cover positions of five years or longer in some cases (for major currencies).

Parallel loans can be used to exchange currencies and re-exchange the currencies at a specified future exchange rate and date.

16. Leading and Lagging. Under what conditions would Zona Co.’s subsidiary consider using a

“leading” strategy to reduce transaction exposure? Under what conditions would Zona Co.’s

subsidiary consider using a “lagging” strategy to reduce transaction exposure?

ANSWER: If a subsidiary expected its currency to depreciate against an invoice currency on goods it imported, it may “lead” its payments (make payments early). If a subsidiary expected its currency to appreciate against an invoice currency on goods it imported, it may “lag” its payments (make a late payment).

17. Cross-Hedging. Explain how a firm can use cross-hedging to reduce transaction exposure.

ANSWER: If a firm cannot hedge a specific currency, it can use a forward contract on a currency that is highly correlated with the currency of concern.

18. Currency Diversification. Explain how a firm can use currency diversification to reduce transaction

exposure.

ANSWER: If a firm has net inflows in a variety of currencies that are not highly correlated with each other, exposure is not as great as if the equivalent amount of funds were denominated in a single currency. This is because not all currencies will depreciate against the firm’s home currency simul-taneously by the same degree. There may be a partial offsetting effect due to a diversified set of inflow currencies.

If the firm has net outflows in a variety of currencies, the same argument would apply.

19. Hedging With Put Options. As treasurer of Tucson Corp. (a U.S. exporter to New Zealand), you

must decide how to hedge (if at all) future receivables of 250,000 New Zealand dollars 90 days from now. Put options are available for a premium of $.03 per unit and an exercise price of $.49 per New Zealand dollar. The forecasted spot rate of the NZ$ in 90 days follows:

Future Spot Rate Probability

$.44 30%

.40 50

.38 20

Given that you hedge your position with options, create a probability distribution for U.S. dollars to be received in 90 days.

ANSWER:

8 Managing Transaction Exposure

Possible Spot Rate Put Option

Premium

Exercise

Option?

Amount per

Unit Received

Accounting

for Premium

Total Amount

Received for

NZ$250,000Probability

$.44 $.03 Yes $.46

$115,000

30% $.40 $.03 Yes $.46

$115,000

50% $.38 $.03 Yes $.46

$115,000

20%

The probability distribution represents a 100% probability of receiving $115,000, based on the

forecasts of the future spot rate of the NZ$.

20. Forward Hedge. Would Oregon Co.’s real cost of hedging Australian dollar payables every 90 days

have been positive, negative, or about zero on average over a period in which the dollar weakened

consistently? What does this imply about the forward rate as an unbiased predictor of the future spot rate? Explain.

ANSWER: The nominal cost when hedging Australian dollar payables would have been below the

nominal cost of payables on an unhedged basis during the weak dollar period, because the Australian dollar substantially appreciated during this period. Thus, the real cost of hedging would have been

negative during the period. This implies that the Australian dollar’s forward rate consistently

underestimated the Australian dollar’s future spot rate during the period and was therefore biased.

21. Implications of IRP for Hedging. If interest rate parity exists, would a forward hedge be more

favorable, the same as, or less favorable than a money market hedge on euro payables? Explain.

ANSWER: It would be equally favorable (assuming no transactions costs). If IRP exists, the forward premium on the forward rate would reflect the interest rate differential. The hedging of future

payables with a forward purchase provides the same results as borrowing at the home interest rate and investing at the foreign interest rate to hedge euro payables.

22.Real Cost of Hedging. Would Montana Co.’s real cost of hedging Japanese yen receivables have

been positive, negative, or about zero on average over a period in which the dollar weakened

consistently? Explain.

ANSWER: During the weak dollar period, the yen appreciated substantially against the dollar. Thus, the dollars received from hedging yen receivables would have been less than the dollars received if

the yen receivables were not hedged. This implies that the real cost of hedging yen receivables would have been positive during the weak dollar period.

23. Forward versus Options Hedge on Payables. If you are a U.S. importer of Mexican goods and you

believe that today’s forward rate of the peso is a very accurate estimate of the future spot rate, do you think Mexican peso call options would be a more appropriate hedge than the forward hedge?

Explain.

ANSWER: If the forward rate is close to or exceeds today’s spot rate, the forward hedge would be

preferable because the call option hedge would require a premium to achieve about the same locked-

in exchange rate. If the forward rate was much lower than today’s spot rate, the call option could be preferable because the firm could let the option expire and be better off.

24. Forward versus Options Hedge on Receivables You are an exporter of goods to the United

Kingdom, and you believe that today’s forward rate of the British pound substantially underestimates

Managing Transaction Exposure 9 the future spot rate. Company policy requires you to hedge your British pound receivables in some way. Would a forward hedge or a put option hedge be more appropriate? Explain.

ANSWER: A put option would be preferable because it gives you the flexibility to exchange pounds for dollars at the prevailing spot rate when receiving payment.

25. Forward Hedging. Explain how a Malaysian firm can use the forward market to hedge periodic

purchases of U.S. goods denominated in U.S. dollars. Explain how a French firm can use forward contracts to hedge periodic sales of goods sold to the United States that are invoiced in dollars.

Explain how a British firm can use the forward market to hedge periodic purchases of Japanese goods denominated in yen.

ANSWER: A Malaysian firm can purchase dollars forward with ringgit, which locks in the exchange rate at which it trades its ringgit for dollars.

The French firm could purchase euros forward with dollars.

The British firm can negotiate a forward contract with a bank to exchange pounds for yen at a future point in time.

26.Continuous Hedging. Cornell Co. purchases computer chips denominated in euros on a monthly

basis from a Dutch supplier. To hedge its exchange rate risk, this U.S. firm negotiates a three-month forward contract three months before the next order will arrive. In other words, Cornell is always covered for the next three monthly shipments. Because Cornell consistently hedges in this manner, it is not concerned with exchange rate movements. Is Cornell insulated from exchange rate

movements? Explain.

ANSWER: No! Cornell is exposed to exchange rate risk over time because the forward rate changes over time. If the euro appreciates, the forward rate of the euro will likely rise over time, which

increases the necessary payment by Cornell.

27.Hedging Payables with Currency Options. Malibu, Inc., is a U.S. company that imports British

goods. It plans to use call options to hedge payables of 100,000 pounds in 90 days. Three call

options are available that have an expiration date 90 days from now. Fill in the number of dollars needed to pay for the payables (including the option premium paid) for each option available under each possible scenario.

Spot Rate

of Pound Exercise Price Exercise Price Exercise Price

90 Days = $1.74; = $1.76; = $1.79;

Scenario from Now Premium = $.06 Premium = $.05 Premium = $.03

1 $1.65

2 1.70

3 1.75

4 1.80

5 1.85

10 Managing Transaction Exposure

If each of the five scenarios had an equal probability of occurrence, which option would you choose?

Explain.

ANSWER:

Spot Rate

of Pound Exercise Price Exercise Price Exercise Price

90 Days = $1.74; = $1.76; = $1.79;

Scenario from Now Premium = $.06 Premium = $.05 Premium = $.03

1 $1.65 $171,000 $170,000 $168,000

2 1.70 176,000 175,000 173,000

3 1.75 180,000 180,000 178,000

4 1.80 180,000 181,000 182,000

5 1.85 180,000 181,000 182,000

The option with the $.03 premium is slightly better than the other two options, on average.

28.Forward Hedging. Wedco Technology of New Jersey exports plastics products to Europe. Wedco

decided to price its exports in dollars. Telematics International, Inc. (of Florida), exports computer

network systems to the United Kingdom (denominated in British pounds) and other countries.

Telematics decided to use hedging techniques such as forward contracts to hedge its exposure.

a. Does Wedco’s strategy of pricing its materials for European customers in dollars avoid economic

exposure? Explain.

ANSWER: Wedco avoids transaction exposure but not economic exposure. If the euro weakens

against the dollar, European customers would have to pay more for Wedco’s materials. This may

encourage the customers to purchase their materials from other firms.

b. Explain why the earnings of Telematics International, In

c., were affected by changes in the value

of the pound. Why might Telematics leave its exposure unhedged sometimes?

ANSWER: Telematics International, Inc. has sales to European customers, which are denominated in

British pounds. While Telematics’ pound receivables are hedged, the forward rate changes over time

and is somewhat dependent on the spot rate at the time. Telematics may consider remaining

unhedged whenever it expects the pound to appreciate.

29.The Long-term Hedge Dilemma. St. Louis Inc., which relies on exporting, denominates its exports

in pesos and receives pesos every month. It expects the peso to weaken over time. St. Louis

recognizes the limitation of monthly hedging. It also recognizes that it could remove its transaction

exposure by denominating the exports in dollars but that it is still would be subject to economic

exposure. The long-term hedging techniques are limited and the firm does not know how many pesos

it will receive in the future, so it would have difficulty even if a long-term hedging method was

available. How can this business realistically deal with this dilemma to reduce its exposure over the

long-term?

ANSWER: If it expects that the weakness of the peso over time is attributed to high inflation in

Mexico, it may be able to increase its price (in pesos) for its exports. That is, it may retain its sales at

the higher peso price if its competitors have increased their prices. This strategy may offset the

weakness of the peso, so that it could generate the same dollar cash flows.

Managing Transaction Exposure 11 If it is unable to increase its price due to competitive pressure, it should consider moving some of its production to Mexico. A portion of the peso revenue could be used to cover the expenses in pesos, so that it would have less exposure.

30. Long-term Hedging. Since Obisbo Inc. conducts much business in Japan, it is likely to have cash

flows in yen that will periodically be remitted by its Japanese subsidiary to the U.S. parent. What are the limitations of hedging these remittances one year in advance over each of the next 20 years?

What are the limitations of creating a hedge today that will hedge these remittances over each of the next 20 years?

ANSWER: If Obisbo Inc. hedges one year in advance, the forward rate negotiated at the beginning of each year will be based on the spot rate of the yen (and the difference between the Japanese interest rate and U.S. interest rate) at the beginning of that year. Thus, the forward rate at which the hedge occurs each year could be quite volatile. Obisbo Inc. would remove uncertainty for one year in

advance but there is still much uncertainty about 2 or 5 years in advance. The more distant the timing of remittances, the more uncertainty there is about the cash flows. It could create a hedge today (a currency swap agreement or a set of forward contract) to hedge the next 20 years, but it will have to estimate the earnings that need to be hedged in each of those years, which is very complicated and subject to much error.

31.Hedging During the Asian Crisis. Describe how the Asian crisis could have reduced the cash flows

of a U.S. firm that exported products (denominated in U.S. dollars) to Asian countries.

How could a U.S. firm that exported products (denominated in U.S. dollars) to Asia and anticipated the Asian crisis before it began, have insulated itself from any currency effects while continuing to export to Asia?

ANSWER: The weakness of the Asian currencies would cause the Asian importers to reduce their demand for U.S. products, because these imports from the U.S. would have cost more due to the Asian currency depreciation.

It might have invoiced the exports in the Asian currencies so that the Asian customers would not be subjected to higher costs when their currencies depreciated, but it would also have hedged its

receivables over the Asian crisis period to insulate against the expected depreciation of the Asian currencies.

Advanced Questions

32. Comparison of Techniques for Hedging Receivables.

a. Assume that Carbondale Co. expects to receive S$500,000 in one year. The existing spot rate of

the Singapore dollar is $.60. The one-year forward rate of the Singapore dollar is $.62.

Carbondale created a probability distribution for the future spot rate in one year as follows: Future Spot Rate Probability

$.61 20%

.63 50

.67 30

12 Managing Transaction Exposure

Assume that one-year put options on Singapore dollars are available, with an exercise price of $.63 and a premium of $.04 per unit. One-year call options on Singapore dollars are available

with an exercise price of $.60 and a premium of $.03 per unit. Assume the following money

market rates:

U.S. Singapore

Deposit

rate 8% 5%

Borrowing rate 9 6

Given this information, determine whether a forward hedge, money market hedge, or a currency options hedge would be most appropriate. Then compare the most appropriate hedge to an

unhedged strategy, and decide whether Carbondale should hedge its receivables position.

ANSWER:

Forward hedge

Sell S$500,000 × $.62 = $310,000

Money market hedge

1. Borrow S$471,698 (S$500,000/1.06 = S$471,698)

2. Convert S$471,698 to $283,019 (at $.60 per S$)

3. Invest the $283,019 at 8% to earn $305,660 by the end of the year

Put option hedge (Exercise price = $.63; premium = $.04)

Possible Spot

Rate

Option

Premium per

Unit Exercise

Amount

Received per

Unit (also

accounting

for premium)

Total Amount

Received for

S$500,000Probability

$.61 $.04 Yes $.59

$295,000

20% $.63 $.04 Yes or No $.59 $295,000 50%

$.67 $.04 No $.63

$315,000

30%

The forward hedge is superior to the money market hedge and has a 70% chance of outperforming the

put option hedge. Therefore, the forward hedge is the optimal hedge.

Unhedged Strategy

Possible Spot Rate Total Amount Received for

S$500,000Probability

$.61 $305,000 20% $.63 $315,000 50% $.67 $335,000 30%

Managing Transaction Exposure 13 When comparing the optimal hedge (the forward hedge) to no hedge, the unhedged strategy has an 80% chance of outperforming the forward hedge. Therefore, the firm may desire to remain

unhedged.

b. Assume that Baton Rouge, In

c. expects to need S$1 million in one year. Using any relevant

information in part (a) of this question, determine whether a forward hedge, a money market

hedge, or a currency options hedge would be most appropriate. Then, compare the most

appropriate hedge to an unhedged strategy, and decide whether Baton Rouge should hedge its

payables position.

ANSWER:

Forward hedge

Purchase S$1,000,000 one year forward:

S$1,000,000 × $.62 = $620,000

Money market hedge

1. Need to invest S$952,381 (S$1,000,000/1.05 = S$952,381)

2. Need to borrow $571,429 (S$952,381 × $.60 = $571,429)

3. Will need $622,857 to repay the loan in one year ($571,429 × 1.09 = $622,857)

Call option hedge (Exercise price = $.60; premium = $.03)

Amount Paid Total

Unit Amount

Option per

Possible Premium Exercise (including Paid for

Spot Rate per Unit Option? the premium) S$1,000,000 Probability

$.61 $.03 Yes $.63 $630,000 20%

.63 .03 Yes .63 630,000 50

.67 .03 Yes .63 630,000 30

The optimal hedge is the forward hedge.

Unhedged Strategy

Total

Possible Amount Paid

Spot Rate for S$500,000 Probability

$.61 $610,000 20%

.63 630,000 50

.67 670,000 30

The forward hedge is preferable to the unhedged strategy because there is an 80 percent chance that it will outperform the unhedged strategy and may save the firm as much as $50,000.

33. Comparison of Techniques for Hedging Payables. SMU Corp. has future receivables of 4,000,000

New Zealand dollars (NZ$) in one year. It must decide whether to use options or a money market hedge to hedge this position. Use any of the following information to make the decision. Verify your answer by determining the estimate (or probability distribution) of dollar revenue to be received in one year for each type of hedge.

14 Managing Transaction Exposure

Spot rate of NZ$ = $.54

One-year call option: Exercise price = $.50; premium = $.07

One-year put option: Exercise price = $.52; premium = $.03

U.S. New Zealand One-year deposit rate 9% 6%

One-year borrowing rate 11 8

Rate Probability Forecasted spot rate of NZ$ $.50 20%

.51 50

.53 30

ANSWER:

Put option hedge (Exercise price = $.52; premium = $.03)

Possible Spot

Rate Put Option

Premium

Exercise

Option?

Amount per

Unit Received

Accounting

for Premium

Total Amount

Received

for

NZ$4,000,000Probability

$.50 $.03 Yes $.49

$1,960,000

20% $.51 $.03 Yes $.49

$1,960,000

50% $.53 $.03 No $.50

$2,000,000

30%

Money market hedge

1. Borrow NZ$3,703,704 (NZ$4,000,000/1.08 = NZ$3,703,704)

2. Convert NZ$3,703,704 to $2,000,000 (at $.54 per New Zealand dollar)

3. Invest $2,000,000 to accumulate $2,180,000 at the end of one year ($2,000,000 × 1.09 =

$2,180,000)

The money market hedge is superior to the put option hedge.

34. Exposure to September 11. If you were a U.S. importer of products from Europe, explain whether

the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on the U.S. would have caused you to hedge your payables

(denominated in euros) due a few months later. Keep in mind that the attack was followed by a

reduction in U.S. interest rates.

ANSWER: The attack would have caused expectations of weak U.S. stock prices and lowered U.S.

interest rates, which could have reduced capital flows into the U.S. and reduced the value of the

dollar. If the dollar weakened, this would adversely affect U.S. importing firms. If you expected that

the dollar would strengthen as a result of the terrorist attack (due to a weak economy and lower

inflation reducing the U.S. demand for foreign products), then U.S. importers would not be adversely affected by the exchange rate movements, and you would not have hedged your position.

35. Hedging with Forward versus Option Contracts. As treasurer of Tempe Corp., you are confronted

with the following problem. Assume the one-year forward rate of the British pound is $1.59. You

plan to receive 1 million pounds in one year. A one-year put option is available. It has an exercise

Managing Transaction Exposure 15 price of $1.61. The spot rate as of today is $1.62, and the option premium is $.04 per unit. Your forecast of the percentage change in the spot rate was determined from the following regression

model:

e t = a0 + a1DINF t-1 + a2DINT t + u

where e t= percentage change in British pound value over period t

DINF t-1= differential in inflation between the United States and the United

Kingdom in period t–1

DINT t= average differential between U.S. interest rate and British

interest rate over period t

a0, a1, and a2 = regression coefficients

term

u = error

The regression model was applied to historical annual data, and the regression coefficients were estimated as follows:

a0 = 0.0

a1 = 1.1

a2 = 0.6

Assume last year’s inflation rates were 3 percent for the United States and 8 percent for the United Kingdom. Also assume that the interest rate differential (DINT t) is forecasted as follows for this year:

Forecast of DINT t Probability

1% 40%

2 50

3 10

Using any of the available information, should the treasurer choose the forward hedge or the put option hedge? Show your work.

ANSWER:

Forecast of DINT t Forecast of e t Probability

1% 1.1(–5%) + .6(1%) = –4.9% 40%

2% 1.1(–5%) + .6(2%) = –4.3% 50%

3% 1.1(–5%) + .6(3%) = –3.7% 10%

Approximate

Forecast of e t Forecasted Spot Rate

(derived above) of Pound in One Year Probability

–4.9% 1.62 × [1 + (–4.9%)] = $1.54 40%

–4.3 1.62 × [1 + (–4.3%)] = $1.55 50%

–3.7 1.62 × [1 + (–3.7%)] = $1.56 10%

Put option hedge (Exercise price = $1.61; premium = $.04)

16 Managing Transaction Exposure

Possible

Spot Rate of Amount

Pound in Received

One Year Put per Unit Total Amount

(derived Option Exercise (accounting Received for One

above) Premium Option? for premium) Million Pounds Probability $1.54 $.04 Yes $1.57 $1,570,000 40% 1.55 .04 Yes $1.57 1,570,000 50 1.56 .04 Yes $1.57 1,570,000 10

Forward hedge

Sell 1,000,000 pounds one year forward:

1,000,000 pounds × $1.59 = $1,590,000

The forward hedge is preferable to the put option hedge.

36. Hedging Decision. You believe that IRP presently exists. The nominal annual interest rate in Mexico

is 14%. The nominal annual interest rate in the U.S. is 3%. You expect that annual inflation will be about 4% in Mexico and 5% in the U.S. The spot rate of the Mexican peso is $.10. Put options on pesos are available with a one-year expiration date, an exercise price of $.1008, and a premium of $0.014 per unit.

You will receive 1 million pesos in one year.

a. Determine the amount of dollars that you will receive if you use a forward hedge.

ANSWER: According to IRP, the forward premium on the peso should be (1.03)/(1.14) – 1 =

–.0965 or –9.65%

Thus, the forward rate is:

$.10 × [1 + (–.0965)] = $.09035. To hedge 1 million pesos, you would receive $90,350.

b. Determine the expected amount of dollars that you will receive if you do not hedge and believe in

purchasing power parity (PPP).

ANSWER: The expected percentage change in the Mexican peso according to PPP is:

(1 + .05)/(1 + .04) – 1 = 0.96%. Thus, the peso’s spot rate is expected to be:

$.10 × (1.0096) = $.10096

You would receive 1,000,000 × $.10096 = $100,960

c. Determine the amount of dollars that you will expect to receive if you use a currency put option

hedge. Account for the premium you would pay on the put option.

ANSWER: Since the expected spot rate is $.10096 based on PPP, you could receive $.10096 per unit when you receive the pesos. This amount is higher than the exercise price, so you would sell the

Managing Transaction Exposure 17 pesos at this rate rather than exercise the option. You would have paid a premium of $.014 per unit, so you would receive $.08696 per unit ($.10096 – $.014). Your receivables would convert to

1,000,000 × $.08696 = $86,960.

37. Forecasting with IFE and Hedging. Assume that Calumet Co. will receive 10 million pesos in

15 months. It does not have a relationship with a bank at this time, and therefore can not obtain a

forward contract to hedge its receivables at this time. However, in three months, it will be able to obtain a one-year (12-month) forward contract to hedge its receivables. Today the three-month U.S.

interest rate is 2% (not annualized), the 12-month U.S. interest rate is 8%, the three-month Mexican peso interest rate is 5% (not annualized), and the 12-month peso interest rate is 20%. Assume that interest rate parity exists. Assume the international Fisher effect exists. Assume that the existing interest rates are expected to remain constant over time. The spot rate of the Mexican peso today is $.10. Based on this information, estimate the amount of dollars that Calumet Co. will receive in 15 months.

ANSWER

Expected Peso value in 3 months = 1.02/1.05 = .9714 ? .9714 x $.10 = $.09714

Expected 1-year FR prem in 3 mo = (1.08/1.2) -1 = -10%

Expected one-year FR in 3 months = $.09714 x .9 = $.087426

So expected amount to be received from hedging =$.087426 x 10 million pesos = $874,260

38. Forecasting from Regression Analysis and Hedging. You apply a regression model to annual

data in which the annual percentage change in the British pound is the dependent variable, and INF (defined as annual U.S. inflation minus U.K. inflation) is the independent variable. Results of the regression analysis show an estimate of 0.0 for the intercept and +1.4 for the slope coefficient. You believe that your model will be useful to predict exchange rate movements in the future.

You expect that inflation in the U.S. will be 3%, versus 5% in the U.K. There is an 80% chance of that scenario. However, you think that oil prices could rise, and if so, the annual U.S. inflation rate will be 8% instead of 3% (and the annual U.K. inflation will still be 5%). There is a 20% chance that this scenario will occur. You think that the inflation differential is the only variable that will affect the British pound’s exchange rate over the next year.

The spot rate of the pound as of today is $1.80. The annual interest rate in the U.S. is 6% versus an annual interest rate in the U.K. of 8%. Call options are available with an exercise price of $1.79, an expiration date of one year from today, and a premium of $.03 per unit.

Your firm in the U.S. expects to need 1 million pounds in one year to pay for imports. You can use any one of the following strategies to deal with the exchange rate risk:

a.unhedged strategy

b.money market hedge

c.call option hedge

Estimate the dollar cash flows you will need as a result of using each strategy. If the estimate for a particular strategy involves a probability distribution, show the distribution. Which hedge is optimal?

18 Managing Transaction Exposure

ANSWER:

The results of the regression analysis and the forecasts of the future inflation rates can be used to derive the percentage change in the value of the British pound: 0 + 1.4 x (3% - 5%) = -2.8% [80% probability].

In this scenario, the exchange rate will be $1.7496

In the second scenario, the forecast is = 0 + 1.4 (8% - 5%) = 4.2% [20% probability]. If this

scenario occurs, exchange rate will be $1.8756.

Unhedged strategy:

Possible spot

rate in one year Probability Cost of payables

$1.7496 80.00% $1,496,600

$1.8756 20.00% $1,875,600

Money market hedge:

To receive £1,000,000 at the end of the year, invest £935,926 now:

£1,000,000 / (1+0.08) = £925,926.

Based on existing spot rate, need to borrow:

(£925,926 x 1.8) = $1,666,667 from U.S. bank.

Repay the U.S. loan in one year plus interest:

$1,666,667 x 1.06 = $1,766,667.

Call option hedge

Scenario 1: Call options will not be exercised. When including the premium of $.03 per unit, the cost is $1.7796 per unit.

Scenario 2: Call options will be exercised at an exercise price of $1.79. When including the premium of $.03 per unit, the cost is $1.82 per unit.

Possible spot rate

in one year Probability

Cost of hedging £1,000,000 (including the option premium)

1.7496 80.00% $1,779,600

1.8756 20.00% $1,820,000

Decision: The optimal hedge is the money market hedge.

39. Forecasting Cash Flows and Hedging Decision. Virginia Co. has a subsidiary in Hong Kong

and in Thailand. Assume that the Hong Kong dollar is pegged at $.13 per Hong Kong dollar and it will remain pegged. The Thai baht fluctuates against the dollar, and is presently worth $.03. Virginia Co. expects that during this year, the U.S. inflation rate will be 2%, the Thailand inflation rate will be 11%, while the Hong Kong inflation rate will be 3%. Virginia Co. expects that purchasing power parity will hold for any exchange rate that is not fixed (pegged). The parent of Virginia Co. will

Managing Transaction Exposure 19 receive 10 million Thai baht and 10 million Hong Kong dollars at the end of one year from its

subsidiaries.

a.Determine the expected amount of dollars to be received by the U.S. parent from the Thai

subsidiary in one year when the baht receivables are converted to U.S. dollars.

b.The Hong Kong subsidiary will send HK$1 million to make a payment for supplies to the Thai

subsidiary. Determine the expected amount of baht that will be received by the Thai subsidiary

when the Hong Kong dollar receivables are converted to Thai baht.

c.Assume that interest rate parity exists. Also assume that the real one-year interest rate in the U.S.

is presumed to be 1.0%, while the real interest rate in Thailand is presumed to be 3.0%.

Determine the expected amount of dollars to be received by the U.S. parent if it uses a one-year

forward contract today to hedge the receivables of 10 million baht that will arrive in one year.

ANSWER:

a. [1.02/1.11] – 1 = -8.11%

$.03 x (1-.0811) = $.0275675

10million baht = $275,675

b. Cross rate of HK$ = $.13/$.0275675=4.7157baht per HK$ or

HK$1m x 4.7157 = 4,715,700 baht

c. [1.03/1.14]-1 = -.0964 so FR = $.03 (1-.0964) = $.0271

Amount to be received = 10 million baht x $.0271 = $271,052

40. Hedging Decision. Chicago Company expects to receive 5 million euros in one year from exports.

It can use any one of the following strategies to deal with the exchange rate risk. Estimate the dollar cash flows received as a result of using the following strategies:

a. unhedged strategy

b. money market hedge

c. option hedge

The spot rate of the euro as of today is $1.10. Interest rate parity exists. Chicago uses the forward rate as a predictor of the future spot rate. The annual interest rate in the U.S. is 8% versus an annual

interest rate of 5% in the eurozone. Put options on euros are available with an exercise price of $1.11, an expiration date of one year from today, and a premium of $.06 per unit. Estimate the dollar cash flows it will receive as a result of using each strategy. Which hedge is optimal?

ANSWER

Calculation of Forward Rate

Spot Rate $1.10

US Interest Rate 0.08

Euro Interest Rate 0.05

p=0.028571429

Forward Rate = $1.13

Remain Unhedged

20 Managing Transaction Exposure

Future Spot Rate $1.13

Amount of Euros to Convert 5,000,000

Cash flow $5,657,142

Money Market Hedge

Amount of Receivables 5,000,000

Interest Rate to borrow euros 0.05

Amount in euros borrowed 4,761,904

$ received from converting $5,238,095

U.S. deposit rate 0.08

$ accumulated after 1 yr $5,657,142

Cash flow $5,657,142

Put Option Hedge

Exercise Price $1.11

Future Spot Rate $1.13

Premium per Unit $0.06

Exercise Option? NO

Amount of Receivables 5,000,000

Received per Unit $1.07

Cash flow $5,357,142

The money market hedge and unhedged strategy achieve the same outcome, which is more favorable than the put option strategy.

41. Overhedging. Denver Co. is about to order supplies from Canada that are denominated in

Canadian dollars (C$). It has no other transactions in Canada, and will not have any other transactions in the future. The supplies will arrive in one year and payment is due at that time. There is only one supplier in Canada. Denver submits an order for 3 loads of supplies, which will be priced at C$3 million. Denver Co. purchases C$3 million one year forward, since it anticipates that the Canadian dollar will appreciate substantially over the year. The existing spot rate is $.62, while the one-year forward rate is $.64. The supplier is not sure if it will be able to provide the full order, so it only guarantees Denver Co. that it will ship one load of supplies, and in this case, the supplies will be priced at C$1 million. Denver Co. will not know whether it will receive one load or three loads until the end of the year.

Determine Denver’s total cash outflows in U.S. dollars under the scenario that the Canadian supplier only provides one load of supplies, and that the spot rate of the Canadian dollar at the end of one year is $.59. Show your work.

ANSWER

Price per load of supplies (C$) 1,000,000

Loads of supplies needed 3

会计学课后习题答案

第一章总论 【思考题】 1.说明财务会计与管理会计的区别与联系。 答:财务会计与管理会计的区别可概括为; (1)财务会计以计量和传送信息为主要目标 财务会计不同于管理会计的特点之一,是财务会计的目标主要是向企业的投资者、债权 人、政府部门,以及社会公众提供会计信息。从信息的性质看,主要是反映企业整体情况, 并着重历史信息。从信息的使用者看,主要是外部使用者,包括投资人、债权人、社会公众 和政府部门等。从信息的用途看,主要是利用信息了解企业的财务状况和经营成果。而管理 会计的目标则侧重于规划未来,对企业的重大经营活动进行预测和决策,以及加强事中控制。 (2)财务会计以会计报告为工作核心 财务会计作为一个会计信息系统,是以会计报表作为最终成果。会计信息最终是通过会 计报表反映出来。因此,财务报告是会计工作的核心。现代财务会计所编制的会计报表是以 公认会计原则为指导而编制的通用会计报表,并把会计报表的编制放在最突出的地位。而管 理会计并不把编制会计报表当做它的主要目标,只是为企业的经营决策提供有选择的或特定的管理信息,其业绩报告也不对外公开发表。 (3)财务会计仍然以传统会计模式作为数据处理和信息加工的基本方法 为了提供通用的会计报表,财务会计还要运用较为成熟的传统会计模式作为处理和加工信息的方法。传统会计模式也是历史成本模式,它依据复式簿记系统,以权责发生制为基础,采用历史成本原则。 (4)财务会计以公认会计原则和行业会计制度为指导 公认会计原则是指导财务会计工作的基本原理和准则,是组织会计活动、处理会计业务的规范。公认会计原则由基本会计准则和具体会计准则所组成。这都是我国财务会计必须遵循的规范。而管理会计则不必严格遵守公认的会计原则。 2.试举五个会计信息使用者,并说明他们怎样使用会计信息。 答: 股东。他们需要评价过去和预测未来。有关年度财务报告是满足这些需要的最重要的手段,季度财务报告、半年度报告也是管理部门向股东报告的重要形式。向股东提供这些报告是会计信息系统的传统职责,股东借助于财务报告反映的常规信息,获得有关股票交易和股利支付的情况,从而做出投资决策。 银行。他们对公司的信誉、偿债能力,以及企业的未来发展是非常关心的。公司的财务报告是这些信息的一个重要来源。银行人需要的有关借贷业务的常规信息,是通过与借款单位的会计信息交换得来的。 税务机关。他们需要有关公司利润和向国家交纳税额的信息;社会保障机关需要有关企业交纳各项社会保障基金的信息。 总经理。他要利用企业的会计信息对企业的生产经营进行管理。通过对企业财务状况、收入与成本费用的分析,可以发现企业在生产经营上存在的问题,以便采取措施,改进经营。 职工。作为一个利益集团,职工个人期望定期收到工资和薪金,并同时得到有关企业为个人提供社会保障的各类基金方面的信息和企业的某些综合性的信息,诸如工资平均水平、福利金和利润等,职工代表大会、工会也会代表职工要求得到这些信息,这些信息的大部分是由会计信息系统提供的。 3.何谓可靠性?可靠性是否意味着真实? 答:可靠性是指会计信息必须是客观的和可验证的。一项信息是否可靠取决于以下三个因素,即真实性、可核性和中立性。所谓真实性就是要如实表达,即会计核算应以实际发生的经济业务为依据,内容真实、数字准确、资料可靠,会计的记录和报告不加任何掩饰。 所谓可核性是指信息可经得住复核和验证,即由独立的专业和文化素养基本相同的人员,分别采用同一计量方法,对同一事项加以计量,能得出相同的结果。所谓中立性是指会计信息应不偏不依,不带主观成份。将真相如实地和盘托出,结论让用户自己去判断。会计人员不能为了某种特定利益者的意愿或偏好而对会计信

财务会计学课后答案全

财务会计学课后答案全Last revision on 21 December 2020

第2章货币资金和应收款项 1.银行存款余额调节表 2.(1)借:其他货币资金-外埠存款 400000 贷:银行存款 400000 (2)借:其他货币资金-银行汇票存款 15000 贷:银行存款 15000 (3)借:原材料 300000 应交税费 51000 贷:其他货币资金-外埠存款 351000 (4)借:原材料 10000 应交税费 1700 贷:其他货币资金-银行汇票存款 11700 (5)借:银行存款 49000 贷:其他货币资金-外埠存款 49000 (6)借:银行存款 3300 贷:其他货币资金-银行汇票存款 3300 3.总价法 5月3日 借:应收账款 66690

贷:主营业务收入 57000 应交税费 9690 5月18日 借:银行存款 财务费用 贷:应收账款 66690 5月19日 120×100×=11400 11400×=1938(11400+1938)×1%= 借:主营业务收入 11400 应交税费 1938 贷:银行存款 财务费用 净价法 57000×(1+17%)=66690 66690×2%= 5月3日 借:应收账款 贷:主营业务收入 应交税费 9690 5月18日 借:银行存款 贷:应收账款 财务费用

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