Suppose a firm has 51 million shares of common stock outstanding and tencandidates are up for election to eight seats on the board of directors.a. If the firm uses cumulative voting to elect its board, what is the minimumnumber of votes needed to ensure election to the board?b. If the firm uses straight voting to elect its board, what is the minimumnumber of votes needed to ensure election to the board?(For all requirements, enter your answers in dollars, not millions of dollars.)a.b.Minimum number of votesMinimum number of votes10,800,00125,500,001

Common stock is the finance in equity which represents the ownership in a company. When any…

Answered: Suppose a firm has 51 million shares of…

EBK CONTEMPORARY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

14th Edition

ISBN:9781337514835

Author:MOYER

Publisher:MOYER

Chapter7: Common Stock: Characteristics, Valuation, And Issuance

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 27P

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Suppose a firm has 16.9 million shares of common stock outstanding and eight candidates are up for election to four seats on the board of directors. a. If the firm uses cumulative voting to elect its board, what is the minimum number of votes needed to ensure election to the board?b. If the firm uses straight voting to elect its board, what is the minimum number of votes needed to ensure election to the board?(For all requirements, enter your answers in whole numbers, not millions.)
Suppose a firm has 49.6 million shares of common stock outstanding and 14 candidates are up for election to 7 seats on the board of directors. If the firm uses cumulative voting to elect its board, what is the minimum number of votes needed to ensure election of 1 member to the board? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to a whole number.)
I asked this before but the answers given were not correct and I cant figure out what else it could be. Suppose a firm has 16.9 million shares of common stock outstanding and eight candidates are up for election to four seats on the board of directors. a. If the firm uses cumulative voting to elect its board, what is the minimum number of votes needed to ensure election to the board?b. If the firm uses straight voting to elect its board, what is the minimum number of votes needed to ensure election to the board?(For all requirements, enter your answers in whole numbers, not millions.)
ABC Co. needs to elect four individuals to board of directors position. ABC has 180,000 shares outstanding and the stock is currently selling for $30 . Individual A wants to serve on the board of directors. How much will it cost A (number of shares times price ) to buy a seat if the company uses straight voting? What if the firm uses cumulative voting? $2,700,030; $1,080,030 $2,640,030; $1,320,030 $2,700,030; $1,350,030 $2,640,030; 1,360,030 $2,710,030; $1,430,030
A firm has four open positions on its board of directors. How many shares do you need to own to guarantee your own election to the board if the firm has 387,500 shares of stock outstanding and uses cumulative voting? Each share is granted one vote.
Suppose the compensation committee for a corporation is preparing to hire a new CEO and debating which of two pay packages to offer. Package A includes an annual salary of $1 million plus 1000 shares of stock. Package B also has a salary of $1 million, but has 10,000 options to purchase the company at its current price of $50. a) Draw a graph showing the relationship between the CEO’s total compensation (vertical axis) and the stock price (horizontal axis) for the two pay schemes. Clearly label the two compensation methods in your graph. b) Discuss how a switch from the stock to stock option plan would alter CEO behavior. c) Discuss how a switch from the stock to stock option plan would affect the type of CEO that would be willing to accept the job.
Suppose you are the president of a large corporation located in Seattle, Washington. How do you think the stockholders will react if you decide to increase the proportion of the company’s assets that is financed with debt from 35 percent to 50 percent? In other words, what if the firm used much more debt to finance its assets?
Suppose that you represent a group of shareholders who collectively holds 300,000 shares of stock in XYZ Corporation. XYZ Corporation has cumulative voting and has a total of 2,000,000 shares outstanding. There are five open seats on the Board of Directors and seven candidates running for a position on the BOD. Can your group be assured that it can get one person on the BODs?
you want a seat on the board of directors of four keys, the company has 315000 shares of stock outstanding and the stock sells for 46 per share. There are currently 4 seats up for election. If the company uses cumulative voting, how many share do you need to guarantee that you will be elected to the board
You want a seat on the board of directors of Red Cow, Inc. The company has 260,000 shares of stock outstanding and the stock sells for $51 per share. There are currently 5 seats up for election. The company uses straight voting. How much will it cost you to guarantee that you will be elected to the board?
Starware Software was founded last year to develop software for gaming applications. The founder initially invested $800,000 and received 12 million shares of stock. Starware now needs to raise a second round of capital, and it has identified a venture capitalist who is interested in investing. This venture capitalist will invest $1.00 million and wants to own 13% of the company after the investment is completed. a. How many shares must the venture capitalist receive to end up with 13% of the company? What is the implied price per share of this funding round? b. What will the value of the whole firm be after this investment (the post-money valuation)?
Nemesis, Incorporated, has 136,000 shares of stock outstanding. Each share is worth $110, so the company's market value of equity is $14,960,000. Suppose the firm issues 17,000 new shares at the price of $110, what will the effect be of this offering price on the existing price per share? Suppose the firm issues 17,000 new shares at the price of $99, what will the effect be of this offering price on the existing price per share? Suppose the firm issues 17,000 new shares at the price of $82, what will the effect be of this offering price on the existing price per share?

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