4. An entity showed the following data: Share capital, par value P50 5,000,000 Share premium 200,000 Retained Earnings 2,000,000 Market value of share on declaration date 75 Market value of share on distribution date 85 Treat each item independently: c. How much would be the total shareholders’ equity after a 10% share dividend declaration? d. If the entity would declare a 1 for 5 share split, What would be the balance of retained earnings?

4. An entity showed the following data: Share capital, par value P50 5,000,000 Share premium 200,000 Retained Earnings 2,000,000 Market value of share on declaration date 75 Market value of share on distribution date 85 Treat each item independently: c. How much would be the total shareholders’ equity after a 10% share dividend declaration? d. If the entity would declare a 1 for 5 share split, What would be the balance of retained earnings?

EBK CONTEMPORARY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

14th Edition

ISBN:9781337514835

Author:MOYER

Publisher:MOYER

Chapter15: Dividend Policy

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 5P

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Ratio Analysis MJO Inc. has the following stockholders equity section of the balance sheet: On the balance sheet date, MJOs stock was selling for S25 per share. Required: Assuming MJOs dividend yield is 1%, what are the dividends per common share? Assuming MJOs dividend yield is 1% and its dividend payout is 20%, what is MJOs net income?
Alert Companys shareholders equity prior to any of the following events is as follows: The company is considering the following alternative items: 1. An 8% stock dividend on the common stock when it is selling for 30 per share. 2. A 30% stock dividend on the common stock when it is selling for 32 per share. 3. A special stock dividend to common shareholders consisting of 1 share of preferred stock for every 100 shares of common stock. The preferred stock and common stock are selling for 123 and 31 per share, respectively. 4. A 2-for-1 stock split on the common stock, reducing the par value to 5 per share (assume the same date for declaration and issuance). The market price is 30 per share on the common stock. 5. A property dividend to common shareholders consisting of 100 bonds issued by West Company. These bonds are carried on the Alert Company books as an available-for sale investment at a fair value of 48,000 (which is also its cost); it has a current value of 54,000. 6. A cash dividend, consisting of a normal dividend and a liquidating dividend, on both the preferred and the common stock. The 10% preferred dividend includes a 2% liquidating dividend, and the 2.30 per share common dividend includes a 0.30 per share liquidating dividend (separate liquidating dividend contra accounts should be used). Required: For each of the preceding alternative items: 1. Record (a) the journal entry at the date of declaration and (b) the journal entry at the date of issuance. 2. Compute the balances in the shareholders equity accounts immediately after the issuance (any gains or losses are to be reflected in the retained earnings balance; ignore income taxes).
Following is the shareholders equity section of All-Wood Doors on a day a. Use the financial statement template below to show the financial statement effects of the following dividend events. (Assume that the events are independent.) (1) Cash dividend declaration and payment of 1 per share (3) Property dividend declaration and payment of shares representing a short-term investment in Screen Products, Ltd., with a fair value of 10,000 (3) 10% stock dividend (4) 100% stock dividend (5) 3-for-1 stock split (6) 1-for-2 reverse stock split b. Which events changed the book value of common equity? Under what conditions will these events lead to future increases and decreases in ROE?
Rebert Inc. showed the following balances for last year: Reberts net income for last year was 3,182,000. Refer to the information for Rebert Inc. above. Also, assume that the market price per share for Rebert is 51.50. Required: 1. Compute the dollar amount of preferred dividends. 2. Compute the number of common shares. 3. Compute earnings per share. (Note: Round to two decimals.) 4. Compute the price-earnings ratio. (Note: Round to the nearest whole number.)