The Wagner Corporation has a $29 million bond obligation outstanding, which it is considering refunding. Though the bonds were initially issued at 16 percent, the interest rates on similar issues have declined to 13.3 percent. The bonds were originally issued for 25 years and have 21 years remaining. The new issue would be for 21 years. There is a 8 percent call premium on the old issue. The underwriting cost on the new $29 million issue is $640,000, and the underwriting cost on the old issue was $490,000. The company is in a 40 percent tax bracket, and it will allow an overlap period of one month (1/12 of the year). Treasury bills currently yield 5 percent. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter the answers in whole dollars, not in millions. Round the final answers to nearest whole dollar.) a Calculate the present value of total outflows. Total outflows $ 3450000 b. Calculate the present value of total inflows. Total inflows $ 469800 c. Calculate the net present value. Net present value $-2980200 d. Should the old issue be refunded with new debt? multiple choice Yes No

The Wagner Corporation has a $29 million bond obligation outstanding, which it is considering refunding. Though the bonds were initially issued at 16 percent, the interest rates on similar issues have declined to 13.3 percent. The bonds were originally issued for 25 years and have 21 years remaining. The new issue would be for 21 years. There is a 8 percent call premium on the old issue. The underwriting cost on the new $29 million issue is $640,000, and the underwriting cost on the old issue was $490,000. The company is in a 40 percent tax bracket, and it will allow an overlap period of one month (1/12 of the year). Treasury bills currently yield 5 percent. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter the answers in whole dollars, not in millions. Round the final answers to nearest whole dollar.) a Calculate the present value of total outflows. Total outflows $ 3450000 b. Calculate the present value of total inflows. Total inflows $ 469800 c. Calculate the net present value. Net present value $-2980200 d. Should the old issue be refunded with new debt? multiple choice Yes No

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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Mullet Technologies is considering whether or not to refund a $75 million, 13% coupon, 30-year bond issue that was sold 5 years ago. It is amortizing $8 million of flotation costs on the 13% bonds over the issue's 30-year life. Mullet's investment banks have indicated that the company could sell a new 25-year issue at an interest rate of 9% in today's market. Neither they nor Mullet's management anticipate that interest rates will fall below 9% any time soon, but there is a chance that rates will increase. A call premium of 11% would be required retire the old bonds, and flotation costs on the new issue would amount to $6 million. Mullet's marginal federal-plus-state tax rate is 30%. The new bonds would be issued 1 month before the old bonds are called, with the proceeds being invested in short-term government securities returning 5% annually during the interim period. The data has been collected in the Microsoft Excel Online file below. Open the spreadsheet and perform the required…
Five years ago, the State of Oklahoma issued $2,000,000 of 7% coupon, 20-year semiannual payment, tax-exempt bonds. The bonds had 5 years of call protection, but now the state can call the bonds if it chooses to do so. The call premium would be 6% of the face amount. Today 15-year, 5%, semiannual payment bonds can be sold at par, but flotation costs on this issue would be 2%. What is the net present value of the refunding? Because these are tax-exempt bonds, taxes are not relevant. $278,606 $258,606 $238,606 $208,606 $198,606
Jones Cricket Institute issued a 30-year, 8 percent semi-annual bond 3 year ago. The bond currently sells for 93 percent of its face value. The Company’s tax rate is 35%. a. What is the pre-taxed cost of debt? b. What is the after-tax cost of debt? c. Which is more relevant, the pre-tax or the after- tax cost of debt? Why? In the question above, suppose the book value of the debt issues is $60 million. In addition, the company has a second debt issue on the market, a zero coupon bond with 10 years to mature. The book value of this issue is $35 million and the bond sell for 57 percent of par. a. What is the company’s total book value of debt? b. The total market value? c. What is your best estimate of the after-tax cost of debt now?
Yosemite Corporation has an outstanding debt of $10.12 million on which it pays a 5 percent fixed interest rate annually. Yosemite Just made its annual interest payment and has three years remaining until maturity. Yosemite believes that interest rates will fall over the next three years and that floating-rate debt will allow it to reduce its overall borrowing costs. A bank offers Yosemite a three-year interest rate swap with annual payments in which Yosemite will pay LIBOR, currently at 5.1 percent, and receive a 4.6 percent fixed rate on $10.12 million notional principal. Suppose that LIBOR turns out to be 4.5 percent in one year and 4.2 percent in two years. Including interest payments on Yosemite's outstanding debt and payments on the swap, what will be Yosemite's net interest payments for the next three years? Note: Negative values should be indicated by parentheses. Year 11 Year 2 Year 3 Net Interest Payments 12
The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Serotta Corporation is planning to issue bonds with a face value of $300,000 and a coupon rate of 12 percent. The bonds mature in two years and pay interest quarterly every March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. All of the bonds were sold on January 1 of this year. Serotta uses the effective-interest amortization method and does not use a premium account. Assume an annual market rate of interest of 8 percent. (FV of $1, PV of $1, FVA of $1, and PVA of $1) Note: Use appropriate factor(s) from the tables provided.
122. 15 years earlier, GP&L issued $1,000,000 in 12 percent, 30-year, semiannual payment notes. The bonds are not callable, but they do have a sinking fund that allows GP&L to repay 5% of the problem's initial face value ($50,000) per year starting in Year 11 before the issue is fully redeemed. Up to this stage, 25% of the topic has been retired. The corporation will either call bonds at par for sinking fund purposes or buy bonds in the open market, paying enough funds per year to repay 5% of the initial face value. What is the smallest sum of capital GP&L would put up to meet the sinking fund clause if the nominal yield to maturity (15 years remaining) on the bonds is actually 14 percent? a. $43,856b. $50,000c. $37,500d. $43,796e. $39,422
Mark Motel's debt has a face value of $40 million, a coupon rate of 14% (paid semiannually), and expires in 12 years (at t = 12 . The current annual yield-to-maturity (stated) for all bonds of the company is 15%. Mark wishes to conserve cash for the next few years. To do this, Mark decides to issue new equity and use the proceeds to purchase the existing debt at the market price. The current stock price of Mark is $60 and there are 2 million shares outstanding. 1. How many shares should Mark issue to purchase the existing debt? Assume the decision to purchase the bond does not change the stock price. Instead, the company decides to issue a zero-coupon bond that matures at year 5, and use the proceeds to purchase the existing debt at the market price. 2. What is the face value of the zero-coupon bond that Mark needs to issue?
Mullet Technologies is considering whether or not to refund a $75 million, 13% coupon, 30-year bond issue that was sold 5 years ago. It is amortizing $8 million of flotation costs on the 13% bonds over the issue's 30-year life. Mullet's investment banks have indicated that the company could sell a new 25-year issue at an interest rate of 9% in today's market. Neither they nor Mullet's management anticipate that interest rates will fall below 9% any time soon, but there is a chance that rates will increase. A call premium of 11% would be required to retire the old bonds, and flotation costs on the new issue would amount to $6 million. Mullet's marginal federal-plus-state tax rate is 30%. The new bonds would be issued 1 month before the old bonds are called, with the proceeds being invested in short-term government securities returning 5% annually during the interim period. The data has been collected in the Microsoft Excel Online file below. Open the spreadsheet and perform the required…
(Cost of debt) Temple-Midland, Inc. is issuing a $1,000 par value bond that pays 8.2 percent annual interest and matures in 15 years. Investors are willing to pay $946 for the bond and Temple faces a tax rate of 35 percent. What is Temple's after-tax cost of debt on the bond? The after-tax cost of debt is%. (Round to two decimal places.)
The Mossman Castle Hill has a $19 million bond obligation outstanding, which it is considering refunding. Though the bonds were initially issued at 10 percent, the interest rates on similar issues have declined to 8.6 percent. The bonds were originally issued for 20 years and have 10 years remaining. The new issue would be for 10 years. There is a 10 percent call premium on the old issue. The underwriting cost on the new $18,000,000 issue is $530,000, and the underwriting cost on the old issue was $380,000. The company is in a 35 percent tax bracket, and it will use an 8 percent discount rate (rounded after-tax cost of debt) to analyse the refunding decision. Should the old issue be refunded with new debt? (Follow the steps from the textbook example!) Skip Start Solving
Yosemite Corporation has an outstanding debt of $10.09 million on which it pays a 5 percent fixed interest rate annually. Yosemite just made its annual interest payment and has three years remaining until maturity. Yosemite believes that interest rates will fall over the next three years and that floating-rate debt will allow it to reduce its overall borrowing costs. A bank offers Yosemite a three-year interest rate swap with annual payments in which Yosemite will pay LIBOR, currently at 4.8 percent, and receive a 4.3 percent fixed rate on $10.09 million notional principal. Suppose that LIBOR turns out to be 4.2 percent in one year and 3.9 percent in two years. Including interest payments on Yosemite's outstanding debt and payments on the swap, what will be Yosemite's net interest payments for the next three years? Note: Negative values should be indicated by parentheses. Year 1 Year 2 Year 3. Answer is not complete. Net. Interest Payments $ (121,080)

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