Loan Management Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What is the total amount of interest paid over the duration of the loan?

  • $4,050 EUR
  • $5,400 EUR
  • $13,500 EUR (correct)
  • $9,450 EUR

Which fee is charged as a percentage of the loan amount?

  • Handling fee (correct)
  • Interest fee
  • Repayment fee
  • Account management fee

How much will the debt level be after the second year?

  • $15,000 EUR
  • $60,000 EUR
  • $30,000 EUR (correct)
  • $45,000 EUR

What is the annual account management fee over the life of the loan?

<p>$100 EUR (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the nominal interest rate for this loan?

<p>9% p.a. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What best describes a floating rate note?

<p>A bond with variable interest rates adjusted periodically (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor influences the spread of a floating rate note?

<p>The creditworthiness of the issuer (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens to the interest payment of a floating rate note when interest rates fall?

<p>The interest payment decreases (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How often is the interest rate of a floating rate note typically adjusted?

<p>Every six months (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a key advantage of floating rate notes for investors?

<p>Low price risk due to variable interest rates (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What percentage represents the spread in the given data?

<p>3.0% (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor is NOT analyzed by rating agencies to determine credit risk?

<p>Market shares (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the rating from agencies indicate regarding debtors?

<p>Their ability to make principal and interest payments (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is represented by the term 'receivables status' in the provided data?

<p>The amount that will be received over time (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of the ratings prepared by external parties?

<p>To assist in the creditworthiness assessment of debtors (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of these is NOT a factor considered when calculating the effective interest rate?

<p>Euribor rate (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the term 'Euribor' stand for?

<p>Euro Interbank Offered Rate (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT a type of repayment form for loans?

<p>Variable repayment (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a characteristic of constant repayment for a loan?

<p>Equal installments (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is the effective interest rate important?

<p>It helps to calculate the total cost of borrowing. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the difference between 'free years' and 'repayment-free years' in loan terms?

<p>Free years have no interest payments, repayment-free years have no interest and principal payments. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens to the total periodic charge in a constant repayment loan?

<p>Decreases over time due to decreasing interest charges. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the profit calculated after taking into account rental income, depreciation, and interest on borrowed capital?

<p>$55,000 (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT a factor considered when setting Euribor values?

<p>The effective interest rate of the loan. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does a return on equity (ROE) of 11% indicate in this scenario?

<p>The company's profit is sufficient to cover its equity. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main difference between the nominal interest rate and the effective interest rate?

<p>The nominal interest rate is the interest rate that is quoted, while the effective interest rate is the actual cost of borrowing. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the relationship between debt capital and return on equity as described in the content?

<p>Debt capital can enhance return on equity if the return on investment exceeds interest rates. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens to the leverage effect when the interest rate exceeds the return on investment?

<p>The leverage effect becomes negative. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does a 50% equity ratio indicate about the company's financial leverage?

<p>The company is in a financially sound position. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

At which point does the bank refuse to provide further loans to a company?

<p>Upon exceeding a certain level of indebtedness. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main risk associated with continuously replacing equity with debt?

<p>Increased interest rates. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What would happen if the interest rate on the loan rises to 9% while the return on investment remains at 8%?

<p>The leveraging opportunity would evaporate. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a key characteristic of bonds compared to loans?

<p>Bonds allow for a higher financing requirement than can be covered by loans. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the typical maturity period for corporate bonds?

<p>6 to 12 years (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does an issue price of 97% indicate?

<p>The bond is sold at a discount. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who is the debtor when a bond is issued?

<p>The company that issues the bond (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does a floating rate note depend on?

<p>A reference interest rate plus a spread (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens to the bond if the issuer decides to call it?

<p>Investors receive a premium in compensation. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is typically true about the volume of exchange-traded bonds?

<p>It usually starts from € 50 million. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the typical repayment rate for bonds?

<p>100% (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Annuity Loan

A loan where the borrower pays a fixed amount of money each period, covering both principal and interest.

Annuity

The fixed amount paid by the borrower each period in an annuity loan.

Nominal Interest Rate

The percentage used to calculate the interest charged on a loan, typically expressed as an annual rate.

Loan Principal

The initial amount borrowed from the lender.

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Amortization

The gradual decrease of the outstanding loan balance with each repayment.

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What is Euribor?

The average interest rate at which banks in the Eurozone lend money to each other for a specific period. It is calculated based on the rates reported by a panel of banks, with the highest and lowest 15% excluded.

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What is maturity in the context of Euribor?

The period of time for which a loan is taken out. This can be 1 week, 1, 3, 6, or 12 months when referring to Euribor rates.

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What is the nominal interest rate?

The interest rate agreed upon by the borrower and lender at the start of the loan. This contrasts with the effective interest rate, which takes into account fees and commissions.

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What is the effective interest rate?

A calculation that considers not only the nominal interest rate but also any fees or commissions associated with the loan, providing a more accurate picture of the total cost. It helps compare loans with different fee structures.

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What is annuity repayment?

A loan repayment method where a fixed amount is paid each period, with the proportion of principal and interest changing over time. Interest payments are higher initially, decreasing over time.

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What is constant redemption?

A loan repayment method where the same amount of principal is repaid each period, with interest calculated on the outstanding balance. The total payment amount decreases over time.

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What is bullet repayment?

A loan repayment method where the entire principal is repaid at the end of the loan term, with interest payments made throughout the term.

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What are free years in a loan?

Periods within a loan term where no principal payments are required, only interest payments are made.

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What are repayment-free years in a loan?

Periods within a loan term where no payments are required, neither principal nor interest.

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What is shown in the graph of a constant repayment loan?

Graphical representation of constant repayment over time, showing how the total amount of payment decreases over time due to declining interest charges.

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Leverage Effect

The increase in return on equity (ROE) achieved by using debt financing. Debt, or borrowed capital, acts as a lever, magnifying the return on the original equity investment.

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Equity Ratio

The proportion of a company's assets financed by equity (ownership).

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Return on Investment (ROI)

Profitability of an asset investment, calculated by dividing the profit generated by the asset by the asset's value.

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Return on Equity (ROE)

Profitability of equity investment, calculated by dividing profit by the value of equity.

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Credit Rating

The process of assessing the creditworthiness of borrowers and issuing them a credit rating based on their ability to repay borrowed funds.

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Financial Cost (FC) Interest Rate

The interest rate charged on borrowed capital. This rate indicates the cost of using debt financing.

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Rating Agencies

Organizations that evaluate the financial health and creditworthiness of borrowers, such as companies or governments, and assign them a credit rating.

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Positive Leverage Effect

The leverage effect is positive when the return on investment (ROI) is greater than the financial cost (FC) interest rate. Using borrowed capital increases the return on equity.

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Credit Risk

The risk that a borrower will default on their debt obligation, failing to make timely payments on their loans.

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Financial Risk

Factors related to the borrower's financial performance and stability, such as their leverage, profitability, cash flow, and investments.

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Negative Leverage Effect

The leverage effect is negative when the financial cost (FC) interest rate is greater than the return on investment (ROI). Using borrowed capital diminishes the return on equity.

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Operational Risk

Factors related to a borrower's operational environment, such as their industry, competitive position, management team, and overall operational efficiency.

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Breakeven Point

The point at which the return on investment (ROI) and the financial cost (FC) interest rate are equal. There is no positive or negative effect on the return on equity.

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Floating Rate Note

A type of bond whose interest rate changes over time, typically adjusting to a reference interest rate, like the EURIBOR.

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Reference Interest Rate

The base interest rate that a Floating Rate Note's interest rate is tied to. Often a benchmark rate like LIBOR or EURIBOR.

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Spread (in Floating Rate Notes)

The extra interest rate added to the Reference Interest Rate to determine the final interest rate paid on a Floating Rate Note. It reflects the issuer's creditworthiness.

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Roll-over Dates

The dates when the interest rate of a Floating Rate Note is adjusted based on the current Reference Interest Rate.

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Advantage of Floating Rate Notes for Issuers

The advantage of a Floating Rate Note for the issuer when interest rates fall, as the interest rate paid also decreases.

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Bonds

A type of financing used by companies when their debt needs exceed what a loan can provide.

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Nominal Amount (Bonds)

The total amount of money borrowed, usually split into smaller parts (bonds) that can be traded individually.

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Maturity (Bonds)

The date when the bond matures and the company must repay the principal amount to the bondholders.

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Interest Rate (Bonds)

The interest rate assigned to the bond, it can be either fixed or variable.

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Issue Price (Bonds)

The price at which a bond is initially sold to the public.

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Discount (Bonds)

A situation where the issue price of a bond is below its nominal value.

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Premium (Bonds)

A situation where the issue price of a bond is above its nominal value.

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Call Risk (Bonds)

The risk that a company may call back its bonds before maturity, leaving the holder with a lower-than-expected return.

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Study Notes

Course Information

  • Course title: I&F 2
  • Instructor: MMag. Jirina Ley, MSc
  • Institution: FH Kärnten

Course Overview

  • Unit 1 (Onsite): Debt financing / Capital Structure / Bonds (12.11.2024)
  • Unit 2 (Onsite): Equities / Intro Company valuation (20.11.2024)
  • Unit 3 (Onsite): Company Valuation (21.11.2024)
  • Unit 4 (Asynchronous): Startup-financing / Crowdfunding (23.11.2024)
  • Unit 5 (Onsite): Presentation + Exam (10.12.2024)

Workload and Grading

  • Exam (45 minutes): 70%
  • Presentation: 30% (15 minutes per group)
  • Grading scale:
    • 90% - 100%: Excellent
    • 80% - 89%: Good
    • 65% - 79%: Satisfactory
    • 50% - 64%: Sufficient
    • 0% - 49%: Not sufficient

Agenda

  • Loan
  • Bonds
  • Shares
  • Business valuation
  • Crowdfunding
  • Start-up financing

Loan Characteristics

  • Most common form of long-term debt financing
  • Conditions negotiated individually between bank and company
  • Components of the credit agreement include:
    • Lenders and borrowers
    • Loan purpose (investment, consumer)
    • Credit volume and currency
    • Disbursement amount (loan value)
    • Repayment form (bullet, constant, annuity, free years)
    • Duration
    • Borrowing costs (interest, processing fees, account management)
    • Termination rights
    • Collateral

Loan Interest Rate

  • Risk-free interest rate + risk premium (spread)
  • Fixed or variable (e.g., EURIBOR)
  • Pre- or post-fixed
  • Annually, semi-annually, or quarterly

Loan Commissions and Fees

  • Handling fee
  • Account management fee
  • Possible contract set-up fee

EURIBOR

  • Euro Interbank Offered Rate
  • Average interest rate European banks lend money to each other
  • Daily values calculated and communicated at 11:00 CET
  • Values exclude highest/lowest 15%
  • Different maturities (1 week, 1, 3, 6, 12 months)

Nominal vs. Effective Interest Rate

  • Agreed interest rate = nominal interest rate
  • Effective interest rate calculated using approximation method (calculation of internal interest rate)
  • Effective interest rate must be stated by lender
  • Comparison of effective interest rate has same deficiencies as internal rate of return method

Loan Repayment and Terms

  • Redemption:
    • Total of all payments equals loan amount
  • Repayment Forms:
    • Annuity repayment (equal payments)
    • Constant redemption (constant partial amounts)
    • Bullet repayment (repayment at the end of the term)
    • Free years (years with only interest payments)
    • Repayment-free years (years with no principal or interest payments)

Constant Repayment - Loan

  • Graphical representation of constant partial amounts from the credit amount
  • Total periodic charge decreases due to falling interest charges

Annuity Loan

  • Equal repayment rates (annuities)
  • Ratio between interest and repayment portion changes during the term

Loan - Annuity Repayment

  • Calculation of the annuity using formula

Solution L2: Annuity Amortization

  • Detailed table showing repayment schedule for the loan, including components like interest, handling fees, and account management fees.

Final Repayment - Loans

  • Entire loan amount repaid at the end of the term
  • Interest payments only during free years
  • Periods without principal or interest repayment = repayment-free periods

Loan - Bullet Repayment

  • Repayment form: one-time payment at the end of the term

Loan Summary

  • Loan amount
  • Debt level
  • Repayment (priority III)
  • Interest (priority II)
  • Other payment (e.g., fees - priority I)
  • Order of allocation of funds

Consequences of Changes During the Term

  • Changes in the term/interest rates impact repayment schedules
  • Repayment not fully made or interest/fees not paid impact calculation of redemption payments.

L4: Change in Constant Amortization Loan

  • Information on changes in repayment and interest rates throughout the loan term
  • Modification schedule reflecting additional changes in the repayment schedule

L5: Change in Annuity Loan

  • Information on changes in repayment and interest rates throughout the loan term
  • Modification schedule reflecting additional changes in the repayment schedule

L6: Loan with Annuity Repayment

  • Details of a loan with annuity repayment, amount, duration, and interest rate, as well as fees/handling fees.

Leverage Effect (1/2, 2/2)

-Describes the potential for increased return on equity by using borrowed funds rather than investing solely with equity

  • Discusses the balance sheet for a house with 4 residential units in Villach
  • Calculates return on equity (profit/equity)

Limits of the Leverage Effect

  • Higher levels of debt lead to higher interest rates and potential negative impacts in certain conditions.
  • The return on investment must be higher than the interest rate to generate a positive leverage effect
  • Differentiates between positive and negative leverage effects

Bond Characteristics

  • Classic long-term debt financing instrument
  • Usually involves a higher financing requirement than a loan.
  • Broken into partial bonds
  • Variety of creditors
  • Traded on secondary market (e.g., stock exchange)

Bonds - Features (1/2, 2/2)

  • Maturity (usually 6-12 years for corporate bonds)
  • Currency (home or foreign)
  • Volume and denomination
  • Redemption (bullet or installments)
  • Interest rate (fixed or floating)
  • Issue and redemption price (Discount or premium)
  • Termination (call risk premiums)
  • Collateral

Final Maturity Coupon Bond

  • Interest payments during term
  • Full repayment at the end of the term
  • Example figures for time-based payment

L7: Final Maturity Coupon Bond (1/2, 2/2)

  • The company issued a bullet coupon bond with nominal value, term, interest rate, and redemption rate
  • Calculation of redemption schedule, indicating debt level and repayments at each point in time

Zero Coupon Bond

  • Bonds without interest payments
  • Yield from difference between issue and redemption price
  • Repayment at maturity

L8: Zero Coupon Bond

  • Company issues a zero coupon bond
  • Specified term, issue price, redemption price, and expenses
  • Calculation of the redemption schedule

Floating Rate Note (1/2)

  • Floating interest rates adjusted periodically to reference rate (e.g. EURIBOR) plus spread.
  • Spread varies based on issuer creditworthiness
  • Advantage for issuer when interest rates fall
  • Low price risk for investor
  • Interest payment calculation

L9: Floating Rate Note

  • Investor subscribed to a floating rate note
  • Specified nominal amount, interest rate, issue price, repayment rate, and term
  • Calculation of investor inflows and outflows given various Euribor values

Rating Agencies

  • Analyze operational risk to determine credit risk
  • Evaluate financial risk
  • Ratings indicate ability to make principal/interest payments
  • Important for international credit markets
  • Agencies often have potential conflicts of interest but aim to provide objective information.

Rating Levels

  • Different rating levels (Aaa to D) for varying levels of creditworthiness by credit rating agencies
  • Different agencies use different rating scales
  • Investment grade bonds are a specific sector of financial investments

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I&F 2 Past Paper PDF

Description

Test your knowledge on loan management concepts such as interest calculations, annual fees, and debt levels over time. This quiz covers essential questions that a borrower should know to make informed financial decisions.

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