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Huaren
等级大校
威望22
贴子17028
魅力17450
注册时间@2013-08-09

kanakana

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请教一个金融问题`谁能帮忙忙啊`

1503

1

2005-08-07 22:31:00

In each of the theories of capital structure, the cost of equity rises as the amount of debt increases. So, why don’t financial managers use as little debt as possible to keep the cost of equity down? After all, isn’t the goal of the firm to maximize share value (and minimize shareholder costs)?
Huaren
等级大校
威望22
贴子17028
魅力17450
注册时间@2013-08-09

AaaaMei

只看他

2005-08-07 22:51:00

Share value equals to the total firm value devided by the number of outstanding shares. To maximize share value is to maximize the firm's value. Samilarly, to maximize firm value is to minimize firm's cost of capital(WACC). Managers cannot use as little debt as possible because lowering cost of equity does not lower WACC. In most cases equity is more expensive than debt. Using little debt may cause the weight of equity increase, as a result WACC increases. According to WACC=We*Re+Wd*Rd*(1-t), there should be an equilibrium proportion of debt that maximize WACC.
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