c. Internal common equity where the current market price of the common stock is $43.50. The expected dividend this coming year should be $3.25, increasing thereafter at a 7% annual growth rate. The corporation’s tax rate is 34%. d. A preferred stock paying a 10% dividend on a $125 par value. If a new issue is offered, flotation costs will be 12% of the current price of $150.
$1,500,000/$12,000,000 = 0.125 or 12.5% Each dollar of revenue produces 12.5% of net income or profit. Cash flow= cash generated during the year The rough estimation of cash flow = net income + non -cash expenses, in this case, $1,500,000 + $1,500,000 = 3,000,000 C. Now, suppose the company changed its depreciation calculation procedures (still within GAAP) such that its depreciation expense doubled. How would this change affect Brandywine’s net income, total profit margin, and cash flow? Brandywine Homecare Income statement with double depreciation expense: Month ending December 31, 2007 Revenue $12,000,000 Total revenue $12,000,000 Expenses: Depreciation $ 1,500,000x2= 3,000,000 Other 12,000,000 x 75/100 = 9,000,000 Total expenses= Depreciation + Other expenses= 1,500,000x2+ 9,000,000= $12,000,000 Total revenue – total expenses = Net income or Profit - 12,000,000- 12,000,000= 0 What
Based on this estimate, should Vodafone shareholders support the deal? What fraction of the synergies is appropriated by Vodafone shareholders and what fraction by Mannesmann shareholders? What is the present value of the expected synergies as shown in Exhibit 10? (Assume that the synergies related to revenues and costs grow at 4% annually past 2006, that savings from capital expenditures do not extend beyond 2006, and that the merger will not affect the firm’s level of working capital.) Use the average exchange rate of EUR/GBP=1.5789, and the Goldman Sachs WACC.
PMT = (.1085/2)*1000=54.25 N = 60 R = 0.09/2=0.045 (or 4.5 for calculator purposes) FV = 1000 PV =? Answer: 1,190.90 b.What is the value of this bond 10 years after it was issued? PMT = (.1085/2)*1000=54.25 N = 40 R = 0.09/2=0.045 (or 4.5 for calculator purposes) FV = 1000 PV =? Answer: 1170.20 The price will decrease as approaching maturity since at maturity (just before expiration) it will be worth the par ($1,000) since this is a premium bond. 2.Suppose your company needs to raise $30 million and you want to issue 30-year bonds for this purpose.
Financial Markets (N13302) Mock Paper (2010/2011) Question 1 (a) BSC Industries has just paid its annual dividend of $10 per share. The dividend is expected to grow at a constant rate of 5% indefinitely. The beta of BSC industries stock is 1.3, the risk-free rate is 2%, and the market risk premium is 7%. (1) What is the intrinsic value of the stock? (2) What would be your estimate of intrinsic value if you believed that the stock was riskier, with a beta of 1.7?
What was PacifiCorp Worth before its acquisition by Berkshire? Are we overpaying? We are not overpaying for PacifiCorp. We purchased PacifiCorp, from Scottish Power plc, for $5.1 billion in cash and $4.3 billion in liabilities and preferred stock, for a total of $9.4 billion. Since PacifiCorp is not a publicly traded company, we must use valuation multiples from comparable firms to determine the value of the firm.
If the interest rate is 12% per year, what is the present value of this annuity? a. $1,229.97 b. $496.76 c. $556.38 d. Other 7. Given the following cash flow stream at the end of each year: Year 1: $4,000 Year 2: $2,000 Year 3: 0 Year 4: -$1,000 Using a 10% discount rate, the present value of this cash flow stream is: a.
This method could be misleading, as it accounts for growth twice. The value-driver formula is similar to the FCF method used above, however it acknowledges that growth requires investment and earning a return on that investment (RONIC – return on newly invested capital). If RONIC > WACC, the new investment is adding value to the firm, and vice versa. 3. Equity market value Vs. Equity book value (1960) Equity market value = $36.42/share * 1,851,255 = $67,422,707 Equity book value = $65,219,000 The
Are share repurchases good or bad? The answer, as might be expected, is a bit gray. Assuming the company has a certain amount of cash they wish to return to shareholders, the two ways they can do it are through dividends and share repurchases. Share repurchases are typically more flexible for the company, while dividends are more flexible for the shareholder. The basic answer is that share repurchases are great when the share price is undervalued, and not-so-great when the share price is overvalued.
o Points to Consider: 1. Proceeds from public Shares: ➢ The most common reason CFOs choose to provide an IPO on their firm is to create public shares for use in future acquisitions. While “Rosetta Stone (‘RS’)” may not have immediate acquisition plans, the public offering of their shares will provide new capital for them to continue to expand. ➢ Only 5% of their revenue comes from outside of the United States, and with increased capital from an IPO, RS can look to pursue new markets. Whether they plan to increase their market share through internal investment or acquisitions of competitors, the increase in available capital is a huge advantage for a firm with such an aggressive growth strategy in mind.