There are FIVE (5) questions of unequal marks. All FIVE questions are compulsory. Question 1 (Total 60 marks) Boboland Restaurant is a new player in the restaurant industry in Australia. It is a small locally owned restaurant business with friendly and pleasant atmosphere for customers in a well-designed, and productive environment in which people can work happily. The restaurant is in a comfortable, familiar, small town that has a strong need for additional dining options. Bolstered by the need for more choices in family-oriented dining experiences, combined with the option for home-delivery, the restaurant is positioned to take advantage of the market need. Consequently, Boboland Restaurant needs funds for capital investment but this restaurant is too small to sell its debt and equity directly to investors and it has neither the expert knowledge nor the reputation and money to transact in wholesale markets. Thus, Boboland Restaurant needs to raise funds through financial institutions. The role of financial institutions is essential in indirect financial market. At the same time, when a financial institution makes a loan or invest in a bond or other debt security, it bears risk of accepting the possibility borrower will fail to make payments in the amount and time promised. They also have to bear the risk of fluctuations in a security's price or reinvestment income. In a same direction, the actions of Australian or foreign governments will result to a risk of fluctuation in the value of financial institutions. In their search for higher long-term earnings and stock values, financial institutions must manage and balance all these risks. In order for financial institutions to function well, they need to be regulated. In addition, they function in an environment in which asymmetric information is more the rule than the exception. A range of legislation influences the operations of financial institutions in Australia. APRA is responsible for the prudential regulation of Australian authorised deposit-taking institutions (ADIs), insurance companies and superannuation entities. On the other hand, Livois Energy Limited is a large corporation established in 1970 and well-known with excellent credit ratings from a recognized credit rating agency. Livois Energy Limited has a strong name in the market. Since Livois Energy Limited enjoys high ratings from rating agency, it often uses Commercial Paper (CP) to diversify their sources of short-term borrowings in money market. Commercial paper, or corporate paper as it is sometimes called, is a name for short-term, unsecured promissory notes, typically issued by large corporations to finance short-term working capital needs. Commercial paper is one of the oldest money-market instruments. Firms issuing commercial paper can sell it either through an underwritten or non-underwritten offer. Apart from being a cheaper source of funds, it helps meet funding requirements relatively quickly for better-rated corporates. Discuss why Livois Energy Limited should not use Commercial Paper (CP) as a permanent source of funds apart from being a cheaper source? (4 marks)