Concept explainers
A
Adequate information:
EPS in 2016 is $1.25 and in 2011 is $0.75
The payout ratio is 50%
The current value of the stock is $37.75
The flotation cost for new equity is 15%
The expected net income in 2017 is $18 million
A semi-annual bond for 10 years at a 5% coupon can be issued with a 1% flotation cost
Par value of $1000
The tax rate is 35%
To compute: EPS growth rate and dividend in 2017.
Introduction: Dividend for the year 2017 can be calculated by multiplying the Earnings per share 2017 and dividend payout ratio.Earnings per share can be defined as the company’s net income divided by the number of shares outstanding.
A
Explanation of Solution
Firstly, the EPS growth rate will be calculated which is as follows:
Now, the total dividend for the year 2017 will be calculated:
Thus, the EPS growth for 2017 is 10.76% and the dividend in 2017 is $9,000,000.
B
Adequate information:
EPS in 2016 is $1.25 and in 2011 is $0.75
The payout ratio is 50%
The current value of the stock is $37.75
The flotation cost for new equity is 15%
The expected net income in 2017 is $18 million
A semi-annual bond for 10 years at a 5% coupon can be issued with a 1% flotation cost
Par value of $1000
The tax rate is 35%
To compute: Cost of
Introduction: Dividend for the year 2017 can be calculated by multiplying the Earnings per share 2017 and dividend payout ratio. Earnings per share can be defined as the company’s net income divided by the number of shares outstanding.
B
Explanation of Solution
Computation of cost of retained earnings or existing equity and cost of new equity:
Cost of retained earnings = (Dividend for 2017/ Current value of stock) + growth rate
= (0.6922/37.75) +0.1076
= 12.59%
Cost of new equity = (Dividend for 2017/ (Current value of stock- flotation cost)) + growth rate
= (0.6922/37.75-(37.75*15%))+0.1076
= (0.6922/32.0875) +0.1076
=12.92%
Note:
Dividend per share for 2017 is calculated as follows:
Thus, the cost of retained earnings is 12.59% and the cost of new equity will be 12.92%.
C
Adequate information:
EPS in 2016 is $1.25 and in 2011 is $0.75
The payout ratio is 50%
The current value of the stock is $37.75
The flotation cost for new equity is 15%
The expected net income in 2017 is $18 million
A semi-annual bond for 10 years at a 5% coupon can be issued with a 1% flotation cost
Par value of $1000
The tax rate is 35%
Debt is 25%
Equity is 75%
To compute:Break-even retained earnings.
Introduction: Dividend for the year 2017 can be calculated by multiplying the Earnings per share 2017 and dividend payout ratio. Earnings per share can be defined as the company’s net income divided by the number of shares outstanding.
C
Explanation of Solution
In the given case, equity proportion is 75%, the retention of net income of $18 million will be 50% as 50% is payout as a dividend. Therefore, the maximum that can be raised above the level of retained earnings can be calculated as follows:
Break-even point associated with retained earnings = Retention/ Equity proportion
= $18*(1-50%)/ 0.75
= $12 million
Thus, beyond the $12 million amount firm may issue new equity.
D
Adequate information:
EPS in 2016 is $1.25 and in 2011 is $0.75
The payout ratio is 50%
The current value of the stock is $37.75
The flotation cost for new equity is 15%
The expected net income in 2017 is $18 million
A semi-annual bond for 10 years at a 5% coupon can be issued with a 1% flotation cost
Par value of $1000
The tax rate is 35%
To compute: After-tax cost of new debt.
Introduction: Dividend for the year 2017 can be calculated by multiplying the Earnings per share 2017 and dividend payout ratio. Earnings per share can be defined as the company’s net income divided by the number of shares outstanding.
D
Explanation of Solution
Computation of after-tax cost of debt:
Thus, the after-tax cost of debt is 3.33%
E
Adequate information:
The proportion of debt and equity is 25% and 75% respectively.
A semi-annual bond for 10 years at a 5% coupon can be issued with a 1% flotation cost
Par value of $1000
The tax rate is 35%
The cost of retained earnings is 12.59% and the cost of new equity will be 12.92%.
To compute: WACC with the cost of retained earnings and with the cost of new equity.
Introduction: Dividend for the year 2017 can be calculated by multiplying the Earnings per share 2017 and dividend payout ratio. Earnings per share can be defined as the company’s net income divided by the number of shares outstanding.
E
Explanation of Solution
Formula for WACC:
WACC = Weights of debt*after tax cost of debt + weights of equity*
Computation of WACC with the cost of retained earnings:
Weighted Average cost of capital = (12.59%*.75) + (3.33%*.25)
= 10.28%
Computation of WACC with the cost of new equity:
Weighted Average cost of capital = (12.92%*.75)+(3.33%*.25)
= 10.52%
Thus, WACC with retained earnings is 10.28% and the cost of new equity is 10.52%
F
Adequate information:
EPS in 2016 is $1.25 and in 2011 is $0.75
The payout ratio is 50%
The current value of the stock is $37.75
The flotation cost for new equity is 15%
The expected net income in 2017 is $18 million
A semi-annual bond for 10 years at a 5% coupon can be issued with a 1% flotation cost
Par value of $1000
The tax rate is 35%
To draw: A scattered diagram that depicts the firm’s Marginal WACC.
Introduction: Dividend for the year 2017 can be calculated by multiplying the Earnings per share 2017 and dividend payout ratio. Earnings per share can be defined as the company’s net income divided by the number of shares outstanding.
F
Explanation of Solution
Data for Marginal Weighted Average Cost of Capital:
Total capital ($) | WACC% |
0 | 10.28% |
12,000,000 | 10.28% |
15,000,000 | 10.52% |
20,000,000 | 10.52% |
Thus, the blue line in the graph shows the breakeven point is at $12,000,000 where WACC is 10.28%. If the new cost of equity is issued then WACC increases to 10.52% which is the firm’s marginal WACC.
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 11 Solutions
EBK 3N3-EBK: FINANCIAL ANALYSIS WITH MI
- In order to calculate a WACC, you first must know the firm's cost of debt and equity. For debt, a firm can issue new bonds with a 4.05% coupon rate and a maturity of 25 years. Interest is paid semi-annually. The market price of the new issue would be $1,146.01 less a 4% of par flotation cost. The face value of the bond, payable at maturity, is $1,000. What is the before-tax cost of debt for this firm (please respond with to the basis point, but without the % sign - meaning if you calculate 3.7569456%, then enter 3.76.)?arrow_forwardJoliet Company is planning to issue $1,000 par value bonds that have a coupon rate of 9.6%. The bonds will be sold at a market price of $1,120. Flotation costs will amount to 4 percent of market value. The bonds would mature in 15 years and coupon payments would be semi-annual. Joliet's corporate tax rate is 35%. What is the firm's cost of debt financing?arrow_forwardSabine Co has outstanding bonds with 10 years remaining until maturity, a coupon rate of 7%, semi-annual coupon payments, and a market price of 96.5% of par value. If the tax rate is 16%, what is the firm's after-tax cost of debt? Enter your answer as an annualized rate in decimal format, and show four decimal places. For example, if your answer is 5.1%, enter .0510.arrow_forward
- Micro Spinoffs Incorporated issued 10-year debt a year ago at par value with a coupon rate of 5%, paid annually. Today, the debt is selling at $1,210. If the firm's tax bracket is 21%, what is its percentage cost of debt? Assume a face value of $1,000.arrow_forwardI would like to understand how to solve this in Excel. Hardware Inc. bonds are selling in the market for $960.45. These bonds carry a 9 percent coupon paid semiannually, and have 15 years remaining to maturity. What is the capital gain yield assuming that the interest rates will remain constant over the year?arrow_forwardLUVFINANCE, Inc. is estimating its WACC. It is operating at its optimal capital structure. Its outstanding bonds have a 12 percent coupon, paid semiannually, a current maturity of 17 years, and sell for $1,162. It has 100,000 bonds outstanding. The firm can issue new 20-year maturity semiannual bonds at par but will incur flotation costs of $50 per bond (Hint: the coupon rate on the new bonds = the YTM on existing bonds). The firm could sell, at par, $100 preferred stock that pays a 12 percent annual dividend that is currently selling for $120. The firm currently has 1,000,000 shares of preferred stock outstanding. Rollins' beta is 1.34, the risk-free rate is 1.77 percent, and the market risk premium is 6 percent. The common stock currently sells for $100 a share and there are 5,000,000 shares outstanding. The firm's marginal tax rate is 40 percent. What is the WACC?arrow_forward
- LUVFINANCE, Inc. is estimating its WACC. It is operating at its optimal capital structure. Its outstanding bonds have a 12 percent coupon, paid semiannually, a current maturity of 17 years, and sell for $1,162 (Hint: use the current bond price,$1,162, when computing market value of debt). It has 100,000 bonds outstanding. The firm can issue new 20-year maturity semiannual bonds at par but will incur flotation costs of $50 per bond (Hint: the coupon rate on the new bonds = the YTM on existing bonds). The firm could sell, at par, $100 preferred stock that pays a 12 percent annual dividend that is currently selling for $120. The firm currently has 1,000,000 shares of preferred stock outstanding. Rollins' beta is 1.37, the risk-free rate is 2.42 percent, and the market risk premium is 6 percent. The common stock currently sells for $100 a share and there are 5,000,000 shares outstanding. The firm's marginal tax rate is 40 percent. What is the WACC?arrow_forwardLUVFINANCE, Inc. is estimating its WACC. It is operating at its optimal capital structure. Its outstanding bonds have a 12 percent coupon, paid semiannually, a current maturity of 17 years, and sell for $1,162 (Hint: use the current bond price, $1,162, when computing market value of debt). It has 100,000 bonds outstanding. The firm can issue new 20-year maturity semiannual bonds at par but will incur flotation costs of $50 per bond (Hint: the coupon rate on the new bonds the YTM on existing bonds). The firm could sell, at par, $100 preferred stock that pays a 12 percent annual dividend that is currently selling for $120. The firm currently has 1,000,000 shares of preferred stock outstanding. Rollins' beta is 1.16, the risk-free rate is 3 percent, and the market risk premium is 6 percent. The common stock currently sells for $100 a share and there are 5,000,000 shares = outstanding. The firm's marginal tax rate is 40 percent. What is the WACC?arrow_forwardBhupatbhaiarrow_forward
- ROFL Limited has asked you to calculate the debt component to help in its calculation of its weighted average cost of capital (WACC). ROFL has 7,000 Corporate Bonds outstanding with a face value of $29,000 each. The coupon rate is 3% p.a. compounding semi-annually. The bonds mature in 20 years and currently ROFL bonds are trading in the market at a yield of 6%p.a. If a coupon payment was paid today what is the total market value of ROFL’s issued bonds? Provide your answer to the nearest dollar.arrow_forwardThe Maximus Corporation is considering a new investment, which would be financed from debt. Maximus could sell new $1,000 par value bonds at a new price of $939. The bonds would mature in 15 years, and the coupon interest rate is 9.5%. Compute the after-tax cost of capital to Maximus for bonds, assuming a 34% tax rate. Show work pleasearrow_forwardAn analyst is trying to estimate the intrinsic value of the stock of ATR Kim Eng. The analyst estimates that ATR Kim Eng's free cash flow during the next year will be P25 million. The analyst also estimates that the company's free cash flow will increase at a constant rate of 7% a year and that the company's WACC is 10%. ATR Kim Eng has P200 million of long-term debt and preferred stock and 30 million outstanding shares of common stock. What is the estimated per-share price of ATR Kim Eng's common stock? 27.78 21.11 8.33 34.43arrow_forward
- EBK CONTEMPORARY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENTFinanceISBN:9781337514835Author:MOYERPublisher:CENGAGE LEARNING - CONSIGNMENT