This is a more difficult but informative problem. James Brodrick & Sons, Incorporated, is growing rapidly and, if at all possible, would ike to finance its growth without selling new equity. Selected information from the company's five-year financial forecast follows. Year Earnings after tax ($ millions) Capital investment ($ millions) Target book value debt-to-equity ratio (%) Dividend payout ratio (%) Marketable securities ($ millions) (Year marketable securities = $220 million) 1 2 3 4 5 100 110 150 200 300 170 300 300 352 450 120 120 120 120 120 ? ? ? ? ? 220 220 220 220 220 . According to this forecast, what dividends will the company be able to distribute annually without raising new equity and while maintaining a balance of $220 million in marketable securities? What will the annual dividend payout ratio be? (Hint: Remember sources of cash must equal uses at all times.) Note: Round dividends to the nearest million dollars and the payout ratio % to the nearest ones place. Year Dividends (millions) Divident Payout ratio (%) 1 23 23 ($ millions) 2 3 4 5

This is a more difficult but informative problem. James Brodrick & Sons, Incorporated, is growing rapidly and, if at all possible, would ike to finance its growth without selling new equity. Selected information from the company's five-year financial forecast follows. Year Earnings after tax ($ millions) Capital investment ($ millions) Target book value debt-to-equity ratio (%) Dividend payout ratio (%) Marketable securities ($ millions) (Year marketable securities = $220 million) 1 2 3 4 5 100 110 150 200 300 170 300 300 352 450 120 120 120 120 120 ? ? ? ? ? 220 220 220 220 220 . According to this forecast, what dividends will the company be able to distribute annually without raising new equity and while maintaining a balance of $220 million in marketable securities? What will the annual dividend payout ratio be? (Hint: Remember sources of cash must equal uses at all times.) Note: Round dividends to the nearest million dollars and the payout ratio % to the nearest ones place. Year Dividends (millions) Divident Payout ratio (%) 1 23 23 ($ millions) 2 3 4 5

Fundamentals of Financial Management, Concise Edition (MindTap Course List)

9th Edition

ISBN:9781305635937

Author:Eugene F. Brigham, Joel F. Houston

Publisher:Eugene F. Brigham, Joel F. Houston

Chapter10: The Cost Of Capital

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1DQ: As a first step, we need to estimate what percentage of MMMs capital comes from debt, preferred...

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This is a more difficult but informative problem. James Brodrick & Sons, Incorporated, is growing rapidly and, if at all possible, would like to finance its growth without selling new equity. Selected information from the company's five-year financial forecast follows. Year Earnings after tax ($ millions) Capital investment ($ millions) Target book value debt-to-equity ratio (%) Dividend payout ratio (%) Marketable securities ($ millions) (Year 8 marketable securities = $200 million) 1 2 3 4 5 100 148 188 257 300 180 300 300 390 580 160 160 160 160 160 ? ? ? ? P 200 200 200 200 200 a. According to this forecast, what dividends will the company be able to distribute annually without raising new equity and while maintaining a balance of $200 million in marketable securities? What will the annual dividend payout ratio be? (Hint: Remember sources of cash must equal uses at all times.) Note: Round dividends to the nearest million dollars and the payout ratio % to the nearest ones place.…
This is a more difficult but informative problem. James Brodrick & Sons, Incorporated, is growing rapidly and, if at all possible, would like to finance its growth without selling new equity. Selected information from the company's five-year financial forecast follows. Year Earnings after tax ($ millions) Capital investment ($ millions) Target book value debt-to-equity ratio (%) Dividend payout ratio (%) Marketable securities ($ millions) (Year O marketable securities = $230 million) 1 100 180 120 ? 230 2 112 300 120 ? 230 3 152 300 120 ? 230 4 203 354 120 ? 230 5 300 460 120 ? 230 a. According to this forecast, what dividends will the company be able to distribute annually without raising new equity and while maintaining a balance of $230 million in marketable securities? What will the annual dividend payout ratio be? (Hint: Remember sources of cash must equal uses at all times.) Note: Round dividends to the nearest million dollars and the payout ratio % to the nearest ones place.
This is a more difficult but informative problem. James Brodrick & Sons, Incorporated, is growing rapidly and, if at all possible, would like to finance its growth without selling new equity. Selected information from the company's five-year financial forecast follows. Year Earnings after tax (5 millions) Capital investment (5 millions) Target book value debt-to-equity ratio (%) Dividend payout ratio (%) Marketable securities (5 millions) (Year e marketable securities $200 million) Year Dividends (millions) Divident Payout ratio (%) 1 100 180 130 2 ? 200 2 118 300 130 7 200 ($ millions) 3 3 158 300 130 > 200 a. According to this forecast, what dividends will the company be able to distribute annually without raising new equity and while maintaining a balance of $200 million in marketable securities? What will the annual dividend payout ratio be? (Hint: Remember sources of cash must equal uses at all times.) Note: Round dividends to the nearest million dollars and the payout ratio % to…
You've collected the following information about Caccamisse, Incorporated: Sales Net income Dividends Total debt Total equity = a. Sustainable growth rate b. Additional borrowing c. Growth rate = = = = $ 330,000 $ 18,700 $ 7,500 $ 70,000 $ 101,000 a. What is the sustainable growth rate for the company? Note: Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16. b. Assuming it grows at this rate, how much new borrowing will take place in the coming year, assuming a constant debt-equity ratio? Note: Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16. c. What growth rate could be supported with no outside financing at all? Note: Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16. % %
Suppose that Mr. Dubinski has obtained from Blaine’s banker the quotes (the one in the template, ignore the one provided in the case) for default spreads over 10-year Treasury bonds. What do these quotes imply about BKI’s cost of debt at the various debt levels and credit ratings? Compute BKI’s weighted average cost of capital at each of the indicated debt levels. What do your calculations imply about Blaine’s optimal capital structure?
An all equity firm announces that it is going to borrow $11 million in debt and then keep that debt at a constant value relative to the overall value of the company. What would be the appropriate discount rate for the expected interest tax shields generated by this additional debt? A. Required return on debt B. Required return on equity C. Required return on Assets D. WACC
A financial analyst wants to compute a company's weighted average cost of capital (WACC) using the dividend discount model. The company has a before-tax cost of new debt of 9%, tax rate of 37.5%, target debt-to-equity ratio of 0.76, current stock price of $74, estimated dividend growth rate of 7% and will pay a dividend of $3.2 next year. What is the company’s WACC A. 8 percent. B. 9 percent. C. 10 percent. D. 11 percent.
You work for a public company that has relied heavily ondebt financing in the past and is now considering a preferredstock issuance to reduce its debt-to-assets ratio. Debt-to-assetsis one of the key ratios in your company’s loan covenants.Should the preferred stock have a fixed annual dividend rateor a dividend that is determined yearly? In what way mightthis decision be affected by IFRS?
Tomey Supply Company’s financial statements for the most recent fiscal year are shown below. The company projects that sales will increase by 11 percent next year. Assume that all costs and assets increase directly with sales. The company has a constant 35 percent dividend payout ratio and has no plans to issue new equity. Any financing needed will be raised through the sale of long-term debt. Prepare pro forma financial statements for the coming year based on this information, and calculate the EFN for Tomey. Tomey Supply Company Income Statement and Balance Sheet Income Statement Balance Sheet Revenues $1,768,121 Assets Costs 1,116,487 Current Assets $280,754 EBT 651,634 Net Fixed Assets 713,655 Taxes (35%) 228,072 Total assets $994,409 Net Income $423,562 Liabilities and Equity: Current Liabilities $167,326 Long-term debt 319,456 Common Stock 200,000 Retained Earnings 307,627 Total liabilities…
ranger Inc. has done the following projections for its balance sheet: total assets of $85 million, current liabilities of $29 million, long-term liabilities of $43 million. If the firm will require net new financing of $1 million, what is the projected amount of stockholders' equity?
As the chief financial officer of Adirondack Designs, you have the following information: Next year’s expected net income after tax but before new financing $ 51 million Sinking-fund payments due next year on the existing debt $ 26 million Interest due next year on the existing debt $ 21 million Common stock price, per share $ 33.5 Common shares outstanding 31 million Company tax rate 35% Calculate Adirondack’s times-interest-earned ratio for next year assuming the firm raises $61 million of new debt at an interest rate of 2 percent. Calculate Adirondack’s times-burden-covered ratio for next year assuming annual sinking-fund payments on the new debt will equal $3.0 million. Calculate next year’s earnings per share assuming Adirondack raises the $61 million of new debt. Calculate next year’s times-interest-earned ratio, times-burden-covered ratio, and earnings per share if Adirondack sells 2.6 million new shares at $22 a share instead of raising new debt.
Use your own words to answer the following questions: Write the formula for the P/E ratio and what it measures? Should you invest in a company with high P/E or low P/E? A company has the following items for the fiscal year 2020: Revenue = 10 million Net income = 4 million The company has 2 million shares of stock Stock price per share = $70 Calculate the company’s earnings per share and P/E ratio