Financial Management: Theory & Practice
Financial Management: Theory & Practice
16th Edition
ISBN: 9781337909730
Author: Brigham
Publisher: Cengage
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Chapter 20, Problem 4MC

1.

Summary Introduction

Case Study:

Company E is developing educational software for the primary and secondary school markets. In order to maintain the market place the owner entrusted the financial manager with the task to increase the market share which raises the capital requirements. Person P after observing the market trends analyze that the stock price of the company may rise in future thus, cannot raise the new capital and also due to the high interest rates and B rating of the firm it cannot issue the debt instruments. Person P came up with three alternatives, preferred stock, bonds with warrants and convertible bonds and required to make choice out of these three financial alternatives.

To determine:

Conversion price of bond

1.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Formula to calculate conversion price:

Conversionprice=ParvalueSharesreceived

Substitute the value of par value: $1,000 and shares received: 40 shares in the above formula.

Conversionprice=$1,00040shares=$25pershare

Therefore, the conversion price is $25 per share.

2.

Summary Introduction

To determine:

Convertible’s straight debt value and implied value of convertibility feature.

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Formula to calculate straight debt-value:

Straightdebt-value=AnnualInterest×PVIFA(Rate,Years)+Parvalue×PVIFA(Rate,Years)

Substitute the value of Annual interest: $85,par value: $1,000, rate: 10% and number of years are 20 in the above formula.

Calculation of straight debt-value:

Straightdebt-value=$85×PVIFA(10%,20)+$1,000×PVIFA(10%,20)=$872.30

Formula to calculate implied value:

ImpliedValue=FutureValue-Valueofstraightdebt

Substitute the future value: $1,000 and value of straight debt: $872.30 in the above formula.

ImpliedValue=$1,000-$872.30=$127.70

Therefore, the straight debt value is $872.30 and implied value of convertibility feature is $127.70.

3.

Summary Introduction

To determine:

Formula for expected conversion value of bond in any year. Conversion value at the end of year 0 and year 10.

3.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Formula to calculate conversion value:

ConversionValue=CR×(P0)(1+g)t

Substitute the above equation where CR is the number of shares the bonds can be converted into: 40 shares, P0 is the current stock price: $20, g is the growth rate: 8% and t is time: 0 years in the above formula.

Calculation of conversion value at the end of year 0:

ConversionValueo=40×$20(1+0.08)o=$800

Substitute the above equation where CR is the number of shares the bonds can be converted into: 40 shares, P0 is the current stock price: $20, g is the growth rate: 8% and t is time: 10 years in the above formula.

Calculation of conversion value at the end of year 10:

ConversionValue10=40×$20(1+0.08)10=$1,727.14

Therefore, the conversion value at the end of year 0 is $800 and at the end of year 10 is $1,727.14.

4.

Summary Introduction

To explain:

The meaning of Floor value. Also, Floor value of convertible at the end of year 0 and year 10

4.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

The floor value refers to the higher value among the straight-debt value and the conversion value. The conversion value is $800 and the straight debt value is $872.30 at the year 0. So the floor value would be $872.30. at year 10, the  conversion value is $1,727 which is higher than the straight debt value. So the floor value is $1,727 at the end of year 10.

5.

Summary Introduction

To determine:

Expected year when the issue would be called.

5.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Formula to calculate number of years:

Futurevalue=Presentvalue×(1+rate)n

Substitute the future value: $1,200, present value: $800, rate: 0.08 and n represents number of years in the above formula.

Calculation of number of years:

1,200=800×(1+0.08)n(1.08)n=1.5n=5.27

Since call must occur on anniversary date, that is why the answer is rounded to 6. So, the bond should be called after 6 years.

6.

Summary Introduction

To determine:

Expected cost of capital of the convertible and whether this cost is consistent with the riskiness of the issue.

6.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Netcashflows=Sharesconverted×Currentstockprice×(1+rate)n+Couponpayment

Substitute the value of shares converted: 40, current stock price: $20, rate: 0.08 and n represents number of years in the above formula.

Netcashflows=40×$20×(1+0.08)6+$85=800×(1.08)6+$85=$1,354.50

Formula to calculate NPVLR  and NPVHR :

NPVRate=Netcashflows(1+rate)n

Substitute the value of rate with lower rate which is assumed as: 11%, net cash flows: $1,354.50 and n is number of years: 6 in the above formula.

Calculation of NPV:

NPVLR=$1,269.50(1+0.11)6=$678.726

Substitute the value of rate with higher rate which is assumed as: 12%, net cash flows: $1,354.50 and n: 6 in the above formula.

NPVHR=$1,269.50(1+0.12)6=$643.168

Formula to calculate internal rate of return (IRR) is calculated by using trial and error method:

IRR=LR+NPVLRNPVLRNPVHR×(HRLR)

Substitute the values of Lower rate (LR): 11%, higher rate (HR): 12%, NPVLR: $678.726 and NPVHR: $643.168 in the above formula.

Calculation of IRR:

IRR=11%+$678.726678.726643.168×(12%11%)=11%+1.91%=12.91%

Formula to calculate cost of equity:

Costofequity=D0×(1+r)P0+r

Substitute the value of D0: $1, r: 0.08 and P0: $20 in the above formula.

Calculation of cost of equity:

Costofequity=$1×(1+0.08)$20+0.08=13.4%

The firm’s convertible bond has risk which is a blend of the cost of debt (10%) and the cost of equity (13.40%), so Cost of capital should fall between the cost of debt and equity. So, the 12.91 percent cost appears reasonable.

Since the cost of capital is between Cost of debt and cost of equity, the costs are consistent with the risk.

7.

Summary Introduction

To compute:

After tax cost of the bond

7.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Formula to calculate after tax cost:

Aftertaxcost=Couponrate×(Bondvalue)×(1taxrate)

Substitute the Coupon rate: 8.5%, bond value: $1,000 and tax rate: 0.25 in the above formula.

Calculation of after tax cost:

Aftertaxcost=8.5%×$1,000×(10.25)=$63.75

Therefore, after tax cost of the bond is $63.75.

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Students have asked these similar questions
Paul Duncan, financial manager of EduSoft Inc., is facing a dilemma. The firm was founded 5 years ago to provide educational software for the rapidly expanding primary and secondary school markets. Although EduSoft has done well, the firm’s founder believes an industry shakeout is imminent. To survive, EduSoft must grab market share now, and this will require a large infusion of new capital. Because he expects earnings to continue rising sharply and looks for the stock price to follow suit, Mr. Duncan does not think it would be wise to issue new common stock at this time. On the other hand, interest rates are currently high by historical standards, and the firm’s B rating means that interest payments on a new debt issue would be prohibitive. Thus, he has narrowed his choice of financing alternatives to (1) preferred stock, (2) bonds with warrants, or (3) convertible bonds. a) How does preferred stock differ from both common equity and debt? Is preferred stock more risky than common…
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