From the given table calculate:
|
Firm A |
Firm B |
|
|
Next year’s price |
$140.50 |
$140.50 |
|
Dividend |
$ 12 |
$ 13.00 |
|
Total pretax payoff |
$140.50 |
$140.50 |
|
Today’s stock price |
$300 |
$ 95.78 |
|
Capital gain |
$ 13.50 |
$ 7.78 |
Tax rate is 40%
Tax on Dividend for Firm A=12*40%=4.80
Tax on Dividend for Firm B=13*40%=5.20
From the given table calculate: Tax on dividend at 40% Firm A Firm B Next year’s...
From the given table calculate: Tax on capital gain at 20% Firm A Firm B Next year’s price $140.50 $140.50 Dividend $ 12 $ 13.00 Total pretax payoff $140.50 $140.50 Today’s stock price $300 $ 95.78 Capital gain $ 13.50 $ 7.78
Firm DCF, ROE = 35% , Dividend Payout Ratio=70%, next year’s earning per share (EPS) = $8.00, assuming that market expected return is 20% and the risk-free rate is 5%. If increasing DPR will decrease firm value and we can use the constant dividend growth model to value the stock price, the stock beta must be larger than_____ and less than_____ (don't tell me the answer is 2.0 and 2.4) <- it's wrong (two decimals)
Firm DCF, ROE = 35% , Dividend Payout Ratio=70%, next year’s earning per share (EPS) = $8.00, assuming that market expected return is 20% and the risk-free rate is 5%. If increasing DPR will decrease firm value and we can use the constant dividend growth model to value the stock price, the stock beta must be larger than [a] and less than [b] what is [a] and [b]?
1) An analyst gathered the following financial information about a firm: Estimated (next year’s) EPS $10 per share Dividend payout ratio 40% Required rate of return 12% Expected long-term growth rate of dividends 5% What is the analysts’ estimate of intrinsic value? Show work. 2) An analyst has made the following estimates for a stock: dividends over the next year $.60 long-term growth rate 13% Intrinsic value $24 per share The current price of the shares is $22. Assuming the...
Calculate next year’s times interest earned ratio, if Cascade sells 2M new shares at $35 per share ($70M) instead of raising new debt: Next year’s expected EBIT = $115M Next year’s expected interest expense (without new debt) = $15M Next year’s expected principal payments (without new debt) = $20M Common shares outstanding = 25M Common stock price per share = $40 Company tax rate = 30% Round intermediate calculations and final answers to the tenth place.
Using the data in the table to the right, calculate the dividend yield and your capital gain from investing in the stock from January 1 to December 31. Date Price Dividend 1/2/03 $33.88 - 2/5/03 $30.67 $0.17 5/14/03 $29.49 $0.17 8/13/03 $32.38 $0.17 11/12/03 $39.07 $0.17 1/2/04 $41.99 -
WorI 2. Consider Table 1 Table l Corporate tax Personal tax ratePersonal tax rate Cost of Firm AssetsDebt Equity unlevered equity | on equity (%) rate (%) on debt (%) 15% 100 0 100 0% 0% 0% 15% 100 50 50 20% 0% 0% 100 100 50 50 15% 20% 20% 10% 50 15% 20% 10% 50 4 20% Earnings Before Interest and Taxation (EBIT) is 50 for all firms Cost of debt capital is 10% for all firms (a)...
2. Consider Table 1 Table 1 Levered Firm L Liabilities and Shareholders' Equit Assets 100 200 Equi Assets 100 Debt Total 200 200 Total Additional Financial Information for Levered Firm L 80 Earnings Before Interest and Tax Cost of debt capital 8% 12% 255% Cost of unlevered equi Corporate tax rate 15% 30% Personal tax rate on debt income Personal tax rate on equity income Consider Table 1. Calculate the interest expense, earnings before taxes, the tax liability, and the...
a. Calculate the after-tax cost of debt.
b. Calculate the cost of preferred stock.
c. Calculate the cost of common stock (both retained earnings
and new common stock).
d. Calculate the WACC for Dillon Labs.
Calculation of individual costs and WACC Dillon Labs has asked its financial manager to measure the cost of each specific type of capital as well as the weighted average cost of capital. The weighted average cost is to be measured by using the following weights:...
A firm that is in the 35% tax bracket forecasts that it can retain $4 million of new earnings plans to raise new capital in the following proportions: 60% from 30-year bonds with a flotation cost of 4% of face value. Their current bonds are selling at a price of 91 (91% of face value), have 4 years remaining, have an annual coupon of 7%, and their investment bank thinks that new bonds will have a 40 basis point (0.40%)...