If a company has $300 million of debt and $600 million of equity in its capital structure, what are its debt/total capitalization and debt/equity ratios?
HI,
Here debt = $300 million
equity = $600 million
total capital = debt +equity = 300+600 = $900 million
so debt/total capitalization = 300/900 = 1/3 = 0.33 or 33.33%
debt/equity = 300/600 = 1/2 = 0.5 or 50%
Thanks
If a company has $300 million of debt and $600 million of equity in its capital...
Company A currently has market capitalization (value of its equity) of $9,062.49 million, a debt-equity ratio of .1822, and a WACC of 4.65%. The government of the country in which Company A operates, Utopia, has no corporate taxes (T=0). The Firm has decided it’s a good time to restructure its capital. It will buy back some of its debt and issue new equity to achieve the industry-average debt-equity ratio of 0.54. What will the Company’s weighted average cost of capital...
A company is financing itself with $100 million in debt and $300 million in equity. The cost of debt is 4% while of equity is 12%. If the company’s tax rate is 20%, its weighted average cost of capital is?
Your company has decided that its capital budget during the coming year will be RM15 million. Its optimal capital structure is 60% equity and 40% debt. Its earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) are projected to be RM26 million for the year. The company has RM150 million of assets; its average interest rate on outstanding debt is 10%; there are 6 million common stocks issued and its tax rate is 40%. a) If the company follows the residual dividend model...
Bohemian Manufacturing Company has no debt in its capital structure and has $150 million in assets. Its sales revenues last year were $60 million with a net income of $5 million. The company distributed $1.85 mlion as dividends to its shareholders last year. What is the firm's self-supporting growth rate? 0 1.25% 0 4.78% o 1.51% 2.14% Which of the following are assumptions of the self-supporting growth model? Check all that apply The firm's total asset turnover ratio remains constant....
Various capital structures Charter Enterprises currently has $1.9 million in total assets and is totally equity financed. It is contemplating a change in its capital structure. Compute the amount of debt and equity that would be outstanding If the firm were to shift to each of the following debt ratios: 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, and 90%. (Note: The amount of total assets would not change.) Is there a limit to the debt ratio's value?
Company XYZ has a target capital structure of 30% equity and 70% debt. Its cost of equity is 23%, and cost of debt is 8%. What is XYZ's weighted average cost of capital (WACC)? Suppose a tax rate is 10%.
A company has 1 million shares outstanding and a target capital structure of 30% debt. The company’s beta is 1.4, and it has $10.82 million in debt paying an 8% interest rate. The FCF for the current year is $2 million, and it is expected to grow at 5% annually. The company pays a 40% tax rate. The risk-free rate is 5%, and the market risk premium is 6%. What is the current total intrinsic value of the equity?
Trevor Drinville 1) Shi Importer's balance sheet shows $300 million in debt, $200 million in preferred stock, and $500 million in total common equity. The tax rate is 35%, the before tax return on debt is 8%, preferred stock costs the company 7%, and the risk-free rate of return is 6%, the average stock is expected to earn 16%, and the company's beta is 1.4. The target capital structure is 35% debt, 10% preferred stock, and 55% common equity. What...
A company has a capital structure that consists of $20 million of debt and $20 million of common equity, based upon current market values. The company’s yield to maturity on its bonds is 8%, and the current stock price is $35, the last dividend paid was $1.10 and the dividends are expected to grow at constant rate of 5% for long time. If the tax rate is 40%, what is this company's WACC assuming that there won’t be any new...
Company X has an equity beta of 1 and 50% debt in its capital structure. The company has risk-free debt which costs 5% before taxes, and the expected rate of return on the market portfolio is 11%. Company X is considering the acquisition of a new project which is expected to yield 25% on after-tax operating cash flows. Company Y which is in the same product line (and risk class) as the project being considered, has an equity beta of...