Slush Corporation has two bonds outstanding, each with a face value of $2.3 million. Bond A is secured on the company's head office building; bond B is unsecured. Slush has suffered a severe downturn in demand. Its head office building is worth $1.03 million, but its remaining assets are now worth only $2 million. If the company defaults, what payoff can the holders of bond B expect? Note: Enter your answer in dollars, not in millions. Round your answer to the nearest whole dollar amount. Payoff of bond B

Slush Corporation has two bonds outstanding, each with a face value of $2.3 million. Bond A is secured on the company's head office building; bond B is unsecured. Slush has suffered a severe downturn in demand. Its head office building is worth $1.03 million, but its remaining assets are now worth only $2 million. If the company defaults, what payoff can the holders of bond B expect? Note: Enter your answer in dollars, not in millions. Round your answer to the nearest whole dollar amount. Payoff of bond B

Intermediate Financial Management (MindTap Course List)

13th Edition

ISBN:9781337395083

Author:Eugene F. Brigham, Phillip R. Daves

Publisher:Eugene F. Brigham, Phillip R. Daves

Chapter7: Analysis Of Financial Statements

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 10P: The Morrit Corporation has $600,000 of debt outstanding, and it pays an interest rate of 8%...

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General Electric Capital, a division of General Electric, uses long-term debt extensively. In a recent year, GE Capital issued 11 billion in long-term debt to investors, then within days filed legal documents to prepare for another 50 billion long-term debt issue. As a result of the 50 billion filing, the price of the initial 11 billion offering declined (due to higher risk of more debt). Bill Gross, a manager of a bond investment fund, denounced a lack in candor related to GEs recent debt deal. It was the most recent and most egregious example of how bondholders are mistreated. Gross argued that GE was not forthright when GE Capital recently issued 11 billion in bonds, one of the largest issues ever from a U.S. corporation. What bothered Gross is that three days after the issue the company announced its intention to sell as much as 50 billion in additional debt, warrants, preferred stock, guarantees, letters of credit and promissory notes at some future date. In your opinion, did GE Capital act unethically by selling 11 billion of long-term debt without telling those investors that a few days later it would be filing documents to prepare for another 50 billion debt offering? Source: Jennifer Ablan, Gross Shakes the Bond Market; GE Calms It, a Bit, Barrons, March 25, 2002.
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The Morrit Corporation has $960,000 of debt outstanding, and it pays an interest rate of 9% annually. Morrit's annual sales are $6 million, its average tax rate is 25%, and its net profit margin on sales is 4%. If the company does not maintain a TIE ratio of at least 3 to 1, then its bank will refuse to renew the loan, and bankruptcy will result. What is Morrit's TIE ratio? Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to two decimal places.
Rupar Financial has an investment in 33,000 bonds of Anand Company that Rupar accounts for as a security available-for-sale. Anand bonds are publicly traded, and The Wall Street Journal quotes a price for those bonds of $14 per bond, but Rupar believes the market does not appreciate the full value of the Anand bonds and that a more accurate price is $24 per bond. Rupar should carry the Anand investment on its balance sheet at: Multiple Choice $627,000, the midpoint of Nichols's range of reasonably likely valuations of Elliott. $792,000. $462,000. Either $462,000 or $792,000, as either are defensible valuations.
The common stock and debt of Northern Sludge are valued at $80 million and $20 million, respectively. Investors currently require a 16.2% return on the common stock and a/an 7.5% return on the debt. If Northern Sludge issues an additional $11 million of common stock and uses this money to retire debt, what happens to the expected return on the stock? Assume that the change in capital structure does not affect the interest rate on Northern’s debt and that there are no taxes. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a percent rounded to two decimal places.) The common stock and debt of Northern Sludge are valued at $80 million and $20 million, respectively. Investors currently require a 16.2% return on the common stock and a/an 7.5% return on the debt. If Northern Sludge issues an additional $11 million of common stock and uses this money to retire debt, what happens to the expected return on the stock? Assume that the change in capital structure does not affect…