Advance Wear is merging with Swish. Advance Wear has debt with a face value of $80 and Swish has debt with a face value of $40. Swish stockholders will receive stock in the combined firm in an amount equal to the standalone market value of Swish. The premerger values of the firms given two economic states with equal probabilities of occurrence are as follows: Premerger Values: Advance Wear Assets Debt Equity Swish Stage 1 $ 160 80 80 Stage 2 $ 40 40 0 $ 80 40 40 Market Value $ 100 60 40 Assets $ 20 Debt 20 0 Equity If the merger provides no synergy, what will be the gain or loss to the current shareholders of Advance Wear? $ 50 30 20

Advance Wear is merging with Swish. Advance Wear has debt with a face value of $80 and Swish has debt with a face value of $40. Swish stockholders will receive stock in the combined firm in an amount equal to the standalone market value of Swish. The premerger values of the firms given two economic states with equal probabilities of occurrence are as follows: Premerger Values: Advance Wear Assets Debt Equity Swish Stage 1 $ 160 80 80 Stage 2 $ 40 40 0 $ 80 40 40 Market Value $ 100 60 40 Assets $ 20 Debt 20 0 Equity If the merger provides no synergy, what will be the gain or loss to the current shareholders of Advance Wear? $ 50 30 20

Essentials Of Investments

11th Edition

ISBN:9781260013924

Author:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Publisher:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Chapter1: Investments: Background And Issues

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PS

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Bentley Corporation and Rolls Manufacturing are considering a merger. The possible states of the economy and each company’s value in that state are shown here: State Probability Bentley Rolls Boom .70 $ 330,000 $ 300,000 Recession .30 130,000 100,000 Bentley currently has a bond issue outstanding with a face value of $145,000. Rolls is an all-equity company.
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Let's go back to the Double-R Nutting Company. Suppose that Double-R's bonds have a face value of $64. Its current market-value balance sheet is: Book-Value Balance Sheet Assets Net working capital $ 90 Liabilities and Equity Bonds outstanding Fixed assets 80 Common stock $ 95 75 Total assets $ 170 Total liabilities and shareholders' equity $ 170 Who would gain or lose from the following maneuvers? a. Double-R pays a $80 cash dividend. b. Double-R halts operations, sells its fixed assets for $20, and converts net working capital into $90 cash. It invests its $110 in Treasury bills. c. Double-R encounters an investment opportunity requiring a $80 initial investment with NPV = $0. It borrows $80 to finance the project by issuing more bonds with the same security, seniority, and so on, as the existing bonds. d. Double-R finances the investment opportunity in part (c) by issuing more common stock. a. b. C. d. Stockholders Bondholders
Let's go back to the Double-R Nutting Company. Suppose that Double-R's bonds have a face value of $61. Its current market-value balance sheet is: Assets Book-Value Balance Sheet Liabilities and Equity Net working capital Fixed assets $ 75 Bonds outstanding $ 80 65 Common stock 60 Total assets $ 140 Total liabilities and shareholders' equity $ 140 Who would gain or lose from the following maneuvers? a. Double-R pays a $65 cash dividend. b. Double-R halts operations, sells its fixed assets for $17, and converts net working capital into $75 cash. It invests its $92 in Treasury bills. c. Double-R encounters an investment opportunity requiring a $65 initial investment with NPV = $0. It borrows $65 to finance the project by issuing more bonds with the same security, seniority, and so on, as the existing bonds. d. Double-R finances the investment opportunity in part (c) by issuing more common stock. Stockholders a. b. C. d. Bondholders
Vijay
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ings Firms A and B are identical except for their capital structure. A carries no debt, whereas B carries £60m of debt on which it pays a 5% interest rate. Assume no transaction costs, no taxes and risk-free debt. The relevant numbers are provided in the following table (in £ m): A Value of Firm 100 120 Debt 60 Equity 100 60 Projected earnings before interest 12 12 Interest payment Not Interest rate 5% Applicable Please fill in the following statements a) A's return on equity is equal to b) B's return on equity is equal to C) A's weighted average cost of capital is equal to Shot on vivoZverage cost of capital is equal to WIDE Vivo Al camera Please answer the following questions
Here are book- and market-value balance sheets of the United Frypan Company (figures in $ millions): Book-Value Balance Sheet $ 35 65 $ 100 Net working capital Long-term assets Market-Value Net working capital Long-term assets Balance $ 35 190 $225 Debt Equity Sheet Debt a. PV tax shield b. WACC c. New value of the firm Equity $ 40 60 $ 100 Assume that MM's theory holds except for taxes. There is no growth, and the $40 of debt is expected to be permanent. Assume a 21% corporate tax rate. $ 40 185 $ 225 a. How much of the firm's value is accounted for by the debt-generated tax shield? Note: Enter your answer In million rounded to 2 decimal places. b. What is United Frypan's after-tax WACC if "Debt = 6.9% and Equity = 16.1% ? Note: Do not round Intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places. c. Now suppose that Congress passes a law that eliminates the deductibility of interest for tax purposes after a grace period of 5 years. What will be the new…
Estimating Components of both WACC and DDMAn analyst estimates the cost of debt capital for Abbott Laboratories is 3.0% and that its cost of equity capital is 5.0%. Assume that ABT’s statutory tax rate is 21%, the risk-free rate is 2.1%, the market risk premium is 5%, the ABT market price is $84.10 per common share, and its dividends are $1.28 per common share.(a) Compute ABT’s average pretax borrowing rate and its market beta. (Round your answers to one decimal place.) Average borrowing rate = Market beta = (b) Assume that its dividends continue at the current level in perpetuity. Use the constant perpetuity dividend discount model to infer the market's expected cost of equity capital. (Hint: Use Price per share = Dividends per share/Cost of equity capital.) (Round your answer to one decimal place.)

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