You own a wholesale plumbing supply store. The store currently generates revenues of $1 million per year. Next year (the year to t=1), revenues will either decrease by 10% or increase by 5%, with equal probability, and then stay at that level as long as you operate the store. Other costs run $900,000 per year. Due to an agreement with the trade union, you have to keep this store operating for at least 3 years. Starting from the end of year 3 (t=3), you can sell the store for $500,000 anytime. (i). What is the business worth today if the cost of capital is fixed at 10%? (8 marks) (ii). Name the option embedded in your business. (2 marks) 14 (iii). What is the value of the real option embedded in your business?

You own a wholesale plumbing supply store. The store currently generates revenues of $1 million per...
You own a wholesale plumbing supply store. The store currently generates revenues of $1.02 million per year. Next year, revenues will either decrease by 9.7% or increase by 4.7%, with equal probability and then stay at that level as long as you operate the store. You own the store outright. Other costs run $890,000 per year. There are no costs of shutting down, in that case, you can always sell the store for $520,000. What is the business worth today...
You own a wholesale plumbing supply store. The store currently generates revenues of $1.01 million per year. Next year, revenues will either decrease by 9.9% or increase by 4.8%, with equal probability, and then stay at that level as long as you operate the store. You own the store outright. Other costs run $870,000 per year. There are no costs to shutting down; in that case you can always sell the store for $450,000. What is the business worth today...
You run a perpetual encabulator machine, which generates revenues averaging $25 million per year. Raw material costs are 60% of revenues. These costs are variable−they are always proportional to revenues. There are no other operating costs. The cost of capital is 11%. Your firm’s long-term borrowing rate is 8%. Now you are approached by Studebaker Capital Corp., which proposes a fixed-price contract to supply raw materials at $15 million per year for 10 years. a. What happens to the operating...
QUESTION 1 Today you are writing a put option on TSLA stock, which is currently valued at $200 per share. The put option has a strike price of $178, 6 months to expiration, and currently trades at a premium of $6.1 per share. If at maturity the stock is trading at $164, what is your net profit on this position? Keep in mind that one option Covers 100 shares. QUESTION 2 Today you go long on 5 December contracts of...
Assume that you are the owner of a wholesale store and that you operate as a sole trader. On April 1, 2019 you had the following items in your business: Stock, $14,500,000; Motor vehicles, $15,000,000; Creditors/Accounts payable- J. Downey $1,500,000, P. Wright $2,000,000; Cash in hand, $300,000; Pre-paid insurance, $80,000; Bank loan, $4,000,000; Furniture & fittings, $3,600,000; Accrued rent, $100,000; Cash at Bank, $12,000,000; Debtors/Accounts receivable-A. Howard $3,000,000, S. Simpson $2,800,000; K. Kirk $350,000. During April 2019 the following business...
Problem: Rockford Corporation is a wholesale plumbing supply distributor. The corporation was organized in 1981, under the laws of the State of Illinois, with an authorized capitalization of 10,000 shares of no-par common stock with a stated value of $30 per share. The common stock is sold over the counter in the local area. You have been hired as of Friday, December 26, 2014, to replace the controller, who has resigned. As controller, you are responsible for the corporation’s accounting...
Assume that you are the owner of a wholesale store and that you operate as a sole trader. On May 1, 2017 you had the following items in your business: Stock, $14,500,000; Motor vehicles, $15,000,000; Creditors/Accounts payable- J. Downey $1,500,000, P. Wright $2,000,000; Cash in hand, $300,000; Pre-paid insurance, $80,000; Bank loan, $4,000,000; Furniture & fittings, $3,600,000; Accrued rent, $100,000; Cash at Bank, $12,000,000; Debtors/Accounts receivable-A. Howard $3,000,000, S. Simpson $2,800,000; K. Kirk $350,000. During May 2017 the following business...
1. John sold a call option on Euro for $.04 per unit. The strike price was $1.30, and the spot rate at the time the option was exercised was $1.32. Assume John bought the Euro from the market if the option was exercised. Also assume that there are 100,000 units in a Euro option. What was John’s net profit on the call option? Baylor Bank believes the New Zealand dollar will appreciate over the next 20 days from $.50 to...
Start-up costs: 1) The Boulevard Mall charges you $2,500 rent per month, which includes utilities, telephone, cleaning, and maintenance. You estimated that 90% of the rent was related to factory operations and 10% was related to selling and administrative activities. 2) You order white, cotton t-shirts from a T-shirt wholesaler. Each T-shirt costs (including taxes, shipping, and handling) $3.75 to purchase. 3) To store T-shirts that were bought, but not yet imprinted, you rent a storage unit. The storage unit...
It is August 2018. You are the manager on the audit of The Sophisticated Listener, Inc. (TSL) a company that until recently had operated a large retail store in Lindsay selling CDs and music accessories. George, the managing director and principal shareholder of TSI, has for some time held the view that the future of the retail trade lies in the potential offered by Internet shopping. Shortly after its year end, December 31, 2017, the company closed its retail store...