fin prob 5 3000
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University of Guelph *
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3000
Subject
Finance
Date
Apr 3, 2024
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docx
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Question content area top
Part 1
You are invested in GreenFrame, Inc. The CEO owns 4 % of GreenFrame and is considering an acquisition. If the acquisition destroys $ 57 million of GreenFrame's value, but the present value of the CEO's compensation increases by $ 6 million, will he be better or worse off?
Question content area bottom
Part 1
The CEO will be better off. His portion of the $ 57 million loss in firm value is 4 %, or $ 2.28 million. If his compensation increases by $ 6 million, even for only one year, he will be better off by $ 3.72 million
Based on the given example:
●
The CEO owns 4% of GreenFrame, Inc.
●
An acquisition is being considered that would result in a $57 million loss in GreenFrame's value.
●
However, the CEO's compensation would increase by $6 million as a result of the acquisition.
The methodology used to determine whether the CEO would be better or worse off is as follows:
Calculate the CEO's portion of the loss in firm value: 4% of $57 million = $2.28 million.
Calculate the net change in the CEO's wealth: Increase in compensation ($6 million) minus the CEO's portion of the loss ($2.28 million).
Determine whether the net change in wealth is positive or negative.
In this case, the net change in the CEO's wealth is positive. Therefore, the CEO would be better off by $3.72 million ($6 million - $2.28 million).
If you have different values for the question in the next instructions, please provide them, and I'll use the same methodology to analyze them.
You are invested in GreenFrame, Inc. The CEO owns 4 % of GreenFrame and is considering an acquisition. If the acquisition destroys $ 54 million of GreenFrame's value, but the present value of the CEO's compensation increases by $ 6 million, will he be better or worse off?
Question content area bottom
Part 1
(Select from the drop-down menu.)
The CEO with be ▼ worse off
indifferent
better off
because his wealth has changed by $
enter your response here million.
(Round to two decimal places.)
To determine whether the CEO will be better off or worse off, let's use the same methodology as before with the updated values:
Calculate the CEO's portion of the loss in firm value: 4% of $54 million = $2.16 million.
Calculate the net change in the CEO's wealth: Increase in compensation ($6 million) minus the CEO's portion of the loss ($2.16 million).
Determine whether the net change in wealth is positive or negative.
Using the updated values:
Net change in CEO's wealth = $6 million - $2.16 million = $3.84 million
The CEO will be better off by $3.84 million.
So, the CEO will be better off because his wealth has changed by $3.84 million.
One or more of your responses is incorrect.
The CEO's portion of the $ 54 million loss in firm value is 4 % is $ 2.16 million. Compare this to the increase in his compensation.
Apologies for the oversight. Let's correct that.
The CEO's portion of the loss in firm value is indeed 4% of $54 million, which equals $2.16 million.
Comparing this to the increase in compensation, which is $6 million, we can determine whether the CEO will be better off or worse off:
Increase in compensation: $6 million
CEO's portion of the loss: -$2.16 million
Net change in CEO's wealth: $6 million - $2.16 million = $3.84 million
Since the net change in the CEO's wealth is positive ($3.84 million), the CEO will be better off by $3.84 million.
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Related Questions
please answer the 3rd question
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QUESTION 2
Awen Ltd is a manufacturer of machine tools and is at present
contemplating an issue of GH¢2,000,000 10% debenture
stock (2020) in order to assist the remodelling of its present
production facilities. Some shareholders are reluctant to
approve additional long-term debt due to the fact that the
machine tools industry is subject to wide-ranging fluctuations
in sales and profits.
A group of shareholders have approached you and asked you
to comment on the performance of Awen Ltd as compared
with industrial averages and to make recommendations as to
whether they should approve the proposed additional long-
term debt.
Abbreviated financial statements and typical ratios for firms
in the machine tools industry are as follows:
Awen Ltd
Statement of Comprehensive Income for the year ended 31/12
2004
GH¢000
2005
GH¢000
23,500
16,000
7,500
(2,000)
(3,000)
Sales
20,500
14,000
6,500
(1,900)
(2,600)
Cost of Sales
Gross profit
Selling expenses
Administrative expenses
Operating profit…
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question 2
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Question content area top
Part 1
(Comprehensive problem) Over the past few years, Microsoft founder Bill Gates' net worth has fluctuated between $20 billion and $130 billion. In early 2006, it was about $26
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for
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Do solve both parts
Question 9
a) Company A has a present value of £78 million and Company B has a present value of £14 million. Merging the two would enable cost savings with a present value of £5 million. Company A acquires 100% of shares in Company B for £18 million. What do Company B’s shareholders gain from this acquisition?
b) Deepings Company has a P/E ratio of 9.6 and a share price of £1.52. What are the earnings per share of the company?
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M3
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Suppose the CEO of a $750 million all-equity
firm personally owns $15 million in company
stock. Assume that the risk-neutral CEO
makes investment decisions based strictly on
the change in value (or expected change in
value for risky investments) of her personal
holdings, plus private benefits (if any) she gets
from the investment.
a) Suppose the CEO is considering a risky
investment that will generate a gain with a
present value of $100 million with 50%
probability, but a loss of $150 million (present
value) with 50% probability. Will she invest in
the risky project?
b) Now, suppose that the firm recapitalizes by
borrowing $700 million and pays a special
dividend of $700 million, and suppose that
the CEO reinvests her $14 million dividend
back into the recapitalized firm. (In answering
this question, ignore any change in the overall
value of the firm resulting from the
recapitalization.) Given the same assumptions
as in (i) above, will she invest in the risky
project?
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Question 3
answer please
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Question 3
answer
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chapter 10 question 1 Assume an investor can earn 0.15 before tax and 0.12 after tax. A corporation can earn 0.14 after corporate tax. It has $100 available for investment.
The tax rate on dividends and capital gains is 0.15.
If the corporation retains for 15 years and then pays a dividend the investor nets $__________.
If the corporation pays an immediate dividend, the investor will have (after 15 years) $_________
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Question 3.
need answer
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Problem 4. Mr. X is an investor in ABC Corporation. In 2020, he has 1,000 shareholdings acquired at P120 per share classified as a capital asset. Mr. X uses FIFO in costing his investment holdings
b. How much is the nondeductible loss in May?
c. Supposing that all the remaining shares were liquidated in December 2021 at 130 per share, what would be the capital gain(loss) to be recognized.
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Question 2 (5 n
The target capital structure for Millennium Corporation is 50 percent common stock, 5
percent preferred stock, and 45 percent debt. Its cost of equity is 15 percent, the cost of
preferred stock is 6 percent, and the cost of debt is 8 percent. The relevant tax rate is 35
percent.
a) What is Millennium's WACC? -
b) The company president has approached you about its capital structure. He wants to
know why the company doesn't use more preferred stock financing because it costs
less than debt. What would you tell the president? –
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Hi expart Provide solution
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Case 3: Mergers and Acquisitions. Alpha Inc.'s stock price is $40, and the firm has 4 million shares outstanding. You are confident that, if you take it over and replace the managers, you can improve its performance and increase its value. However, Alpha Inc. has a poison pill with a 20% trigger. As a consequence, in the event that someone buys more than 20% of the capital without management approval, it would be triggered, and all Alpha Inc.'s shareholders- other than the acquirer-would be offered to buy one new share in Alpha for each share they already own, at a 50% discount. If the price remains at $40 while you are acquiring shares in your takeover attempt, and the management of the company decides to resist your buyout attempt when you pass the 20% threshold of ownership: a. How many new shares will be issued and at what price? b. What will happen to your percentage ownership of Alpha Inc.? c. What will happen to the price of your shares of Alpha Inc.? d. Do you lose or gain from…
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An investment banker agrees to underwrite an issue of 10 million shares of stock for
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What is the profit to the investment banker if it is able to sell 8 million shares for
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OA) Loss of $7,500,000.
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E) Profit of $1,000,000.
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nstructions
Question 16
Which of the following statements is CORRECT?
O Since depreciation is a cash expense, the faster an asset is depreciated, the lower the projected NPV from investing in the asset.
O Under current laws and regulations, corporations must use straight-line depreciation for all assets whose lives are 5 years or longer.
Corporations must use the same depreciation method for both stockholder reporting and tax purposes.
O Using bonus depreciation rather than straight line depreciation normally has the effect of receiving depreciation cash flows immediately and thus
increasing a project's forecasted NPV.
O Using bonus depreciation rather than straight line depreciation normally has the effect of delaying the receipt of depreciation cash flows and thus
reducing a project's forecasted NPV.
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Question 5 of 7
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Blossom LLC, a leveraged-buyout specialist, recently bought a company and wants to determine the optimal time to sell it. The
partner in charge of this investment has estimated the after-tax cash flows from a sale at different times to be as follows: $200.000
if sold one year later; $300,000 if sold two years later; $400,000 if sold three years later; and $500,000 if sold four years later. The
opportunity cost of capital is 10.0 percent. Calculate the NPV of each choices. (Do not round factor values. Round answers to the
nearest whole dollar, eg. 5,275.)
The NPV of each choice is:
NPV1
2$
NPV2
%24
NPV3
%24
NPV4
%24
When should Blossom sell the company?
Blossom should sell the company i
3 years
2 years
4 years
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- please answer the 3rd questionarrow_forwardQUESTION 2 Awen Ltd is a manufacturer of machine tools and is at present contemplating an issue of GH¢2,000,000 10% debenture stock (2020) in order to assist the remodelling of its present production facilities. Some shareholders are reluctant to approve additional long-term debt due to the fact that the machine tools industry is subject to wide-ranging fluctuations in sales and profits. A group of shareholders have approached you and asked you to comment on the performance of Awen Ltd as compared with industrial averages and to make recommendations as to whether they should approve the proposed additional long- term debt. Abbreviated financial statements and typical ratios for firms in the machine tools industry are as follows: Awen Ltd Statement of Comprehensive Income for the year ended 31/12 2004 GH¢000 2005 GH¢000 23,500 16,000 7,500 (2,000) (3,000) Sales 20,500 14,000 6,500 (1,900) (2,600) Cost of Sales Gross profit Selling expenses Administrative expenses Operating profit…arrow_forwardquestion 2arrow_forward
- Question content area top Part 1 (Comprehensive problem) Over the past few years, Microsoft founder Bill Gates' net worth has fluctuated between $20 billion and $130 billion. In early 2006, it was about $26 billion—after he reduced his stake in Microsoft from 21 percent to around 14 percent by moving billions into his charitable foundation. Let's see what Bill Gates can do with his money in the following problems. a. Manhattan's native tribe sold Manhattan Island to Peter Minuit for $24 in 1626. Now, 387 years later in 2013, Bill Gates wants to buy the island from the "current natives." How much would Bill have to pay for Manhattan if the "current natives" want a 5 percent annual return on the original $24 purchase price? b. Bill Gates decides to pass on Manhattan and instead plans to buy the city of Seattle, Washington, for $70 billion in 10 years. How much would Bill have to invest today at 9 percent compounded annually in order to purchase Seattle in 10…arrow_forwardDo solve both parts Question 9 a) Company A has a present value of £78 million and Company B has a present value of £14 million. Merging the two would enable cost savings with a present value of £5 million. Company A acquires 100% of shares in Company B for £18 million. What do Company B’s shareholders gain from this acquisition? b) Deepings Company has a P/E ratio of 9.6 and a share price of £1.52. What are the earnings per share of the company?arrow_forwardSolve problemsarrow_forward
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