Principles of Corporate Finance (Mcgraw-hill/Irwin Series in Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate)
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781259144387
Author: Richard A Brealey, Stewart C Myers, Franklin Allen
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 16, Problem 6PS
Dividends and stock price Go back to the first Rational Demiconductor
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Akira has decided that the stock of Gentle Bidders is overvalued at $7 a share and short sales cannot be executed on margin, so Akira must put up the entire value of the stock when it is sold short.
(a). What is the percentage loss if the price of the stock rises to $13?(b). What is the percentage gain if the company goes bankrupt and is dissolved?(c). What is the maximum percentage gain the short seller can earn and the largest percentage loss the short seller can sustain?(d). From the short seller’s perspective, what are the best and worst-casescenarios?
[multiple choice questions]
INDO Inc. always pays all of its earnings as dividends, and therefore has no retained earnings. The same situation is expected to persist in the future. The company uses the CAPM to calculate its cost of equity. The targeted capital structure consists of: common stock, preferred stock, and debt. Which of the following events will reduce WACC?
a. The market risk premium is decreasing.
b. Flotation costs associated with issuing new common stock increase.
c. The company's beta is increasing.
d. Inflation is expected to increase.
e. The flotation costs associated with issuing preferred stock increase.
d. What is the rate of return on your margined
position (assuming again that you invest
$15,000 of your own money) if Xtel is selling
after 1 year at: (i) $83.62; (ii) $74; (iii) $64.38?
What is the relationship between your
percentage return and the percentage
change in the price of Xtel? Assume that Xtel
pays no dividends. (Negative values should be
indicated by a minus sign. Round your
answers to 2 decimal places.)
Rate of return for ear.
i.) ?
ii.) ?
iii.) -22.51
Chapter 16 Solutions
Principles of Corporate Finance (Mcgraw-hill/Irwin Series in Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate)
Ch. 16 - Prob. 1PSCh. 16 - Company dividend policy Here are several facts...Ch. 16 - Dividend payments Seashore Salt Co. has surplus...Ch. 16 - Repurchases Look again at Problem 3. Assume...Ch. 16 - Payout policy in perfect capital markets Go back...Ch. 16 - Dividends and stock price Go back to the first...Ch. 16 - Prob. 7PSCh. 16 - Repurchases and the DCF model Surf Turf Hotels is...Ch. 16 - Prob. 9PSCh. 16 - Payout and taxes Which of the following U.S....
Ch. 16 - Prob. 11PSCh. 16 - Prob. 13PSCh. 16 - Information content of dividends What is meant by...Ch. 16 - Information content of dividends Does the good...Ch. 16 - Prob. 16PSCh. 16 - Repurchases and the DCF model Little Oil has 1...Ch. 16 - Dividends and value We stated in Section 16-3 that...Ch. 16 - Prob. 19PSCh. 16 - Repurchases and the DCF model House of Haddock has...Ch. 16 - Prob. 21PSCh. 16 - Prob. 22PSCh. 16 - Repurchases and the DCF model Hors dAge...Ch. 16 - Repurchases An article on stock repurchase in the...Ch. 16 - Prob. 25PSCh. 16 - Information content of dividends Generous dividend...Ch. 16 - Repurchases and EPS Many companies use stock...Ch. 16 - Prob. 28PSCh. 16 - Dividend policy and the dividend discount model...Ch. 16 - Prob. 30PS
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Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, finance and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- State whether the following statement is true or false and provide a written explanation of your answer. “The Dividend Growth Model (a.k.a Gordon Model) is a ridiculous model to use to value a share. Firstly, it assumes that the company will be around forever, whereas we know that lots of companies will eventually disappear because of takeovers and mergers and this model doesn’t allow for that. Secondly, it assumes that dividends grow at the rate of inflation which is not necessarily correct.”arrow_forwardDavid Lyons, CEO of Lyons Solar Technologies, is concerned about his firms level of debt financing. The company uses short-term debt to finance its temporary working capital needs, but it does not use any permanent (long-term) debt. Other solar technology companies have debt, and Mr. Lyons wonders why they use debt and what its effects are on stock prices. To gain some insights into the matter, he poses the following questions to you, his recently hired assistant: e. Suppose the expected free cash flow for Year 1 is 250,000 but it is expected to grow faster than 7% during the next 3 years: FCF2 = 290,000 and FCF3 = 320,000, after which it will grow at a constant rate of 7%. The expected interest expense at Year 1 is 128,000, but it is expected to grow over the next couple of years before the capital structure becomes constant: Interest expense at Year 2 will be 152,000, at Year 3 it will be 192,000 and it will grow at 7% thereafter. What is the estimated horizon unlevered value of operations (i.e., the value at Year 3 immediately after the FCF at Year 3)? What is the current unlevered value of operations? What is the horizon value of the tax shield at Year 3? What is the current value of the tax shield? What is the current total value? The tax rate and unlevered cost of equity remain at 25% and 14%, respectively.arrow_forwardExplain well with proper answer.arrow_forward
- АВС XYZ Discount rate (r) Historical growth rate of 0.015+2*0.085=0.185 0.015+1.5*0.085=0.142 (58/30)^(1/30)-1=0.022 Not available. Cannot dividends compute without dividends Sustainable growth rate Fundamental value using dividend growth model with the historical growth rate Fundamental value using the 467*(1+0.185)/(0.185-0.045) dividend growth model with =3953 the sustainable growth rate Fundamental value using residual income growth 0.15*(1-0.7)=0.045 467*(1+0.185)/(0.185-0.022) 0.2*(1-0)=0.2 Not available. Cannot =3395 compute without dividends Not available. Cannot compute without dividends 80*(1+0.022)-(550*0.022)/(0. 185-0.022)=427.36 Not available. Cannot compute without dividends model with the historical growth rate Fundamental value using the 80*(1+0.045)-(550*0.045)/(0. residual income growth 12*(1+0.2)-(100*0.2)/(0.142- 0.2)=96.5 185-0.045)=420.35 model with the sustainable growth ratearrow_forwardThe Rivoli Company has no debt outstanding, and its financial position is given by the following data: What is Rivoli’s intrinsic value of operations (i.e., its unlevered value)? What is its intrinsic stock price? Its earnings per share? Rivoli is considering selling bonds and simultaneously repurchasing some of its stock. If it moves to a capital structure with 30% debt based on market values, its cost of equity, rs, will increase to 12% to reflect the increased risk. Bonds can be sold at a cost, rd, of 7%. Based on the new capital structure, what is the new weighted average cost of capital? What is the levered value of the firm? What is the amount of debt? Based on the new capital structure, what is the new stock price? What is the remaining number of shares? What is the new earnings per share?arrow_forwardDavid Lyons, CEO of Lyons Solar Technologies, is concerned about his firms level of debt financing. The company uses short-term debt to finance its temporary working capital needs, but it does not use any permanent (long-term) debt. Other solar technology companies have debt, and Mr. Lyons wonders why they use debt and what its effects are on stock prices. To gain some insights into the matter, he poses the following questions to you, his recently hired assistant: d. Suppose that Firms U and L have the same input values as in Part c except for debt of 980,000. Also, both firms have total net operating capital of 2,000,000 and both firms are expected to grow at a constant rate of 7%. (Assume that the EBIT in part c is expected at t = 1.) Use the compressed adjusted present value (APV) model to estimate the value of U and L. Also estimate the levered cost of equity and the weighted average cost of capital.arrow_forward
- You have gathered the following information for a company: The current price-to-earnings for the firm is The expected Earnings per share for the firm is The current price of the stock is Someone offers you $110 for the stock. What would you do? B Reject the offer as the expected future value is 15 $8.25 Accept the offer as there is a profit of $90.00 $123.75 Accept the offer as the expected future value is less than $110 Reject the offer as you have no idea where future prices will be. $20.00arrow_forwardSuppose instead of paying a dividend, Payout Corp. announces that it will repurchase stockwith a market value of $10,000. What happens to the stock price when the repurchaseproposal is announced? subpart d needs to be solvedarrow_forwardInfinite growth is a problem with the dividend discount model because: Seleccione una: a. Dividend growth rates eventually become very small b. The statement is incorrect as infinite growth is not a problem with the dividend discount model because at reasonably high discount rates, such as 12 percent, dividends received in the distant future are worth very little today c. The expected stream of dividends is infinite d. At reasonably high discount rates, such as 12 percent, dividends received in the distant future (40 or 50 years from now) are worth very little todayarrow_forward
- Solve the problemarrow_forward2）In Miller and Modigliani's perfect world, what is likely to happen after a company announces a policy of high near-term dividends? A) Changes to the share price are unpredictable. B) The share price will decrease. C) There will be no change to the share price. D) The share price will increase.arrow_forwardHow do I solve this?arrow_forward
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