An investment bank agrees to underwrite an issue of 15 million shares of stock for Looney Landscaping Corporation. a. The investment bank underwrites the stock on a firm commitment basis, and agrees to pay $10.00 per share to Looney Landscaping Corporation for the 15 million shares of stock. The investment bank then sells those shares to the public for $11.50 per share. How much money does Looney Landscaping Corporation receive? What is the profit to the investment bank? If the investment bank can sell the shares for only $8.50, how much money does Looney Landscaping Corporation receive? What is the profit to the investment bank? b. Suppose, instead, that the investment bank agrees to underwrite the 15 million shares on a best efforts basis. The investmen bank is able to sell 13.5 million shares for $10.00 per share, and it charges Looney Landscaping Corporation $0.325 per share sold. How much money does Looney Landscaping Corporation receive? What is the profit to the investment bank? If the investment bank can sell the shares for only $8.50, how much money does Looney Landscaping Corporation receive? What is the profit to the investment bank?

An investment bank agrees to underwrite an issue of 15 million shares of stock for Looney Landscaping Corporation. a. The investment bank underwrites the stock on a firm commitment basis, and agrees to pay $10.00 per share to Looney Landscaping Corporation for the 15 million shares of stock. The investment bank then sells those shares to the public for $11.50 per share. How much money does Looney Landscaping Corporation receive? What is the profit to the investment bank? If the investment bank can sell the shares for only $8.50, how much money does Looney Landscaping Corporation receive? What is the profit to the investment bank? b. Suppose, instead, that the investment bank agrees to underwrite the 15 million shares on a best efforts basis. The investmen bank is able to sell 13.5 million shares for $10.00 per share, and it charges Looney Landscaping Corporation $0.325 per share sold. How much money does Looney Landscaping Corporation receive? What is the profit to the investment bank? If the investment bank can sell the shares for only $8.50, how much money does Looney Landscaping Corporation receive? What is the profit to the investment bank?

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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A company has EBITDA of $100m. If a private equity fund acquires this company in a Leveraged Buy-Out for an EBITDA multiple of 3x, borrowing 50% of the purchase price, and sells the company for a multiple of 5x when the company's EBIDTA has increased to $150m, what will be the value of the equity investment in the company upon exit? What is it as a multiple of the initial equity investment? 8)
An enterprise owner is considering three options to raise funds for his business activities, each with a different source of capital: • option I-business activities financed exclusively with equity of $600,000, • option II equity amounts to $450,000, the remaining $150,000 is borrowed from a bank at the annual rate of 7.6%, option III equity amounts to $350,000, the remaining $250,000 is borrowed from a bank at the annual rate of 10.4%. The annual net sales revenue is expected to reach $760,000 with total operating costs being $687,000. The enterprise pays 19% income tax. Based on the information provided, determine: return on equity depending on the adopted financing option and its increase (AROE) possible to obtain due to using the debt, ● the degree of financial leverage for each financing option, .threshold EBIT and the threshold return on equity needed for financial leverage to work.
John Tye has just been hired as the new corporate finance analyst at I-Ell Enterprises and has received his first assignment. John is to take the $25 million in cash received from a recent divestiture and use part of these proceeds to retire an outstanding $10 million bond issue and the remainder to repurchase common stock. However, the bond issue cannot be retired for another two years. If John can place the funds necessary to retire this $10 million debt into an account earning 6 percent compounded monthly,how much of the $25 million remains to repurchase stock?
) Your firm has the following structure: you own all the shares of the Dixit paper cup company. Dixit has $2,000,000 of outstanding perpetual debt with a 10% coupon selling at par. Dixit is currently selling paper cups which produce earnings before interest of $210,000 per year. You receive the following offer from your engineer friend. He would help you liquidate Dixit’s assets and with the proceeds you could build solar powered scooters. Your financing would remain the same. You believe that there is a 75% chance that solar powered scooters would not be particularly successful. In this case they would generate only $100/year. However, there is a 25% chance that solar powered scooters would be very successful. In this case they would generate $500,000 per year. Assume your equity discount rate is 15%. Assume the firm pays no taxes. b) What is the value of the solar powered scooters investment assuming a 15% discount rate? c) What is the value of your equity under each of these…
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Dark Creek Corporation's CEO is selecting between two mutually exclusive projects. The company is obligated to make a $3,700 payment to bondholders at the end of the year. To minimize agency cost, the firm's bondholders decide to use a bond covenant to stipulate that the bondholders can demand an additional payment if the company chooses to take on the high-volatility project. How much additional payment to bondholders would make stockholders indifferent between the two projects? Cash flows pertaining to the two projects are shown in the table below. Economy Probability Low-Volatility Project Payoff High-Volatility Project Payoff $2,900 $4,000 4,800 Bad 40 Good .60 6,300 O $1366.67 O $1166.67 O $1300.00 O $1233,33
2. National Business Machine Co. (NBM) has $4.9 million of extra cash after taxes have been paid. NBM has two choices to make use of this cash. One alternative is to invest the cash in financial assets. The resulting investment income will be paid out as a special dividend at the end of three years. In this case, the firm can invest in either Treasury bills yielding 3% or 5% preferred stock. IRS regulations allow the company to exclude from taxable income 70% of the dividends received from investing in another company's stock. Another alternative is to pay out the cash now as dividends. This would allow the shareholders to invest on their own in Treasury bills with the same yield or in preferred stock. The corporate tax rate is 21%. Assume the investor has a 31% personal income tax rate, which is applied to interest income and preferred stock dividends. The personal dividend tax rate is 15% on common stock dividends. Should the cash be paid today or in three years? Which of…
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