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A case study about Pepsico: Capital expenditure
Financial Derivatives: Arundel Partners: The Sequel Project
Boris Agababov Ekaterina Kouznetsova Alexander Nagornov Alexander Parkhomenk
Introduction of Arundel Sequel Project
Innovative idea: purchase sequel rights for films produced by one or more major U.S. movie studios • Purchase sequel rights before the first films are even made • Arundel does not make artistic judgments or select the rights for particular movies based on predictions for possible success • Advance cash payments for the rights at a pre- agreed price to help finance production of the initial film
How does Arundel expect to benefit from the idea
• Arundel can exercise the right when the performance of the first film is known. Expect revenue: 70% of the original movie • If expected profitability is low or costs are too high to produce sequel Arundel can sell the right to the highest bidder. • The loss a no moviegoer sequel will be: “price they sold the right – price they paid for the right” : loss will be deductible from tax. • Arundel expects that gains from successful sequels will offset the losses
When does Arundel buy the rights?
The sequel rights are purchased before production of first movie: • Purchase sequel rights for entire production of studio • Unknown which movies are going to be produced at the moment Arundel purchases sequel rights. • Price and number of movies should be agreed before either parties know which films are going to be produced. • Arundel don’t want to pay prices which reflects the opinion of the studio about the movie •
How much are the sequel rights worth in 1989? Assumptions
• We assume that the company buys sequel rights for the full sample portfolio (exhibit 6, a sample of 99 films) • The option is exercised when present value of cash inflows is higher than USD 27,7 mln (mean of the sample) • If a sequel is produced, it is expected to generate 70% of the revenues of the original film. • The negative cost of a sequel is expected to be 120% of the negative cost of original film •
How much are the sequel rights worth in 1989? Calculations
Maximum price of the option should be such that Arundel generates 0 gain. Estimated price of an option – maximum
How much are the sequel rights worth in 1989? Sensitivity Analysis
Application of Black- Scholes Model •
Call price
C = SN ( d1 ) − Ke − rT N ( d 2 ) S ln K d1 = + 0.5σ T σ T
•
d 2 = d1 − σ T
Parameters – S = current value of underlying = expected Revenue of a Sequel discounted to t=0 – K = strike price = expected Cost of a Sequel (which has to be covered by revenue) – T = time-to-maturity (in Periods) σ = standard deviation of ∆ S/S (S0 = avg, S1 = exp. revenue after first film) – r = risk adjusted rate (here per Period) – N(z) =cumulative standard normal probability density from -∞ to z
Estimation of parameters for Black-Scholes
Studio/Movie Title
PV of cash inflows
years
1
MCA Universal PARENTHOOD
100.1
BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY
74.5
FIELD OF DREAMS
59.1
UNCLE BUCK
60.0
SEA OF LOVE
53.5
ALWAYS
34.3
n
Estimation Results of Black-Scholes
Why Black-Scholes is not working?
• •
Markets are efficient Returns are normally distributed