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Outline
Sources, measures, and perspectives on risk Sensitivity analysis Scenario analysis Break-even analysis Simulation analysis Decision tree analysis Managing risk Project selection under risk
Sensitivity Analysis
Scenario Analysis
Break-even Analysis
Simulation Analysis
Measures of Risk
Risk refers to variability. It is a complex and multi-faceted phenomenon. A variety of measures have been used to capture different facets of risk. The more important ones are: Range Standard deviation
Coefficient of variation
Semi - variance
Sensitivity Analysis
(000)
YEAR 0 1. INVESTMENT (20,000) YEARS 1 - 10
2. SALES
3. VARIABLE COSTS (66 2/3 % OF SALES) 4. FIXED COSTS 5. DEPRECIATION 6. PRE-TAX PROFIT 7. TAXES 8. PROFIT AFTER TAXES 9. CASH FLOW FROM OPERATION 10. NET CASH FLOW (20,000)
18,000
12,000 1,000 2,000 3,000 1,000 2,000 4,000 4,000
NPV
EXPECTED OPTIMISTIC
24 15
20 18
18 21
-0.65 -1.17
2.60 2.60
4.22 6.40
VARIABLE COSTS AS A
PERCENT OF SALES FIXED COSTS
70
66.66
65
0.34
2.60
3.73
1.3
1.0
0.8
1.47
2.60
3.33
Scenario Analysis
Procedure 1. Select the factor around which scenarios will be built. 2. Estimate values of each of the variables for each Scenario
SCENARIO 2
200
SCENARIO 3
200
25
20 500 240 50 20
15
40 600 480 50 20
40
10 400 120 50 20
PRE-TAX PROFIT
TAX @ 50% PROFIT AFTER TAX ANNUAL CASH FLOW PROJECT LIFE SALVAGE VALUE
190
95 95 115 10 YEARS 0
50
25 25 45 10 YEARS 0
210
105 105 125 10 YEARS 0
377.2
25.9
427.4
Break-Even Analysis
Accounting Break Even Analysis
Fixed Costs + Depreciation = Contribution margin ratio 0.333 1+2 = Rs. 9 million
1. Investment 2. Sales 3. Variable costs (66 2/3% of sales) 4. Fixed costs 5. Depreciation 6. Pre-tax profit 7. Taxes 8. Profit after taxes 9. Cash flow from operation 10. Net cash flow
Year 0 (20,000)
(20,000)
3.
4.
Vigyanik case
The scientists at Vigyanik have come up with an electric moped. The firm is ready for pilot production and test marketing. This will cost Rs.20 million and take six months. Management believes that there is a 70 percent chance that the pilot production and test marketing will be successful. In case of success, Vigyanik can build a plant costing Rs.150 million. The plant will generate an annual cash inflow of Rs.30 million for 20 years if the demand is high or an annual cash inflow of Rs.20 million if the demand is moderate. High demand has a probability of 0.6; Moderate demand has a probability of 0.4. To analyse such situations where sequential decision making is involved decision tree analysis is helpful.
Vigyanik Case
C21 : High demand Annual cash flow Probability 30 million : 0.6 D21:Invest -Rs 150 million C11 : Success D11: Carry out pilot production and market test -Rs 20 million Probability : 0.7
c2
C22 : Moderate Annual demand cash flow Probability 20 million : 0.4
D2
D22: Stop
c1
D1
D12:Do nothing
D3
D31: Stop
Vigyanik Case
The alternatives in the decision tree shown are evaluated as follows: 1. Start at the right-hand end of the tree and calculate the EMV at chance point C2 that comes first as we proceed leftward.
EMV(C2) = 0.6 [30xPVIFA (20, 12%)] + 0.4 [20 x PVIFA (20, 12%)] = Rs.194.2 million
2. Evaluate the EMV of the decision alternatives at D2 the last stage decision point. Alternative EMV D21 (Invest Rs.150 million) Rs.44.2 million D22 (Stop) 0 Select D21 and truncate D22 as EMV(D21) > EMV(D22). Calculate the EMV at chance point C1 that comes next as we roll backwards. EMV (C1) = 0.7 [44.2] + 0.3 [0] = Rs.30.9 million Evaluate the EMV of the decision alternatives at D1 the first stage decision point : Alternative EMV D11 (Carry out pilot production and market test at a cost of Rs.20 million) Rs.10.9 million D12 (Do nothing) 0
3. 4. 5.
Based on the above evaluation, we find that the optimal decision strategy is as follows : Choose D11 (carry out pilot production and market test) at the decision point D1 and wait for the outcome at the chance point C1. If the outcome at C1 is C11 (success), invest Rs.150 million; if the outcome at C1 is C12 (failure) stop.
Hindu Institute of Management, Sonipat
Managing Risk
Fixed and variable cost
Pricing strategy Sequential investment Financial leverage Insurance Long-term arrangements Derivatives