(a)
To explain: T is ordinary shareholder or not.
Introduction:
Direct Stockholder’s Intervention: Most of the shares are owned by institutional investors such as insurance companies pension funds, and rather than individual. These institutional investor control over the firm’s operation and oversee the management operation.
(b)
To explain: The manager should vote its shares or should pass those votes on a pro-rata basis, back to its own shareholders.
Introduction:
Direct Stockholder’s Intervention: Most of the shares are owned by institutional investors such as insurance companies pension funds, and rather than individual. These institutional investor control over the firm’s operation and oversee the management operation.
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Chapter 1 Solutions
Fundamentals of Financial Management, Concise Edition
- The management of Blanche Inc. controls 58% of the company’s stock. The firm did not meet any of its quarterly sales projections for the last year. Some of the firm’s institutional investors are worried that the firm’s poor performance is partly because management has not been focused on maximizing shareholder wealth. Which of the following measures would the institutional investors most likely want to see implemented? They would want to make sure the company has a restricted voting rights provision. They would want to make sure the company’s charter contains a shareholder rights provision. They would want the company to ban targeted share repurchases.arrow_forwardWhich of the following statement is True for Preference shares? a. The company cannot raise funds unless it is authorized by the bank b. The company can raise only 50% of finance after it is approval c. The company can raise maximum 90% of finance after it is approval d. The company can raise funds if it is authorized by its articles for sucarrow_forwardA privately held corporation, is making plans for future investments that can increase growth. The company’s manager has recommended that the company “go public” by issuing common stock to raise the funds needed to support the growth. The current owners, who founded the firm, are worried that control of the firm will be diluted by this strategy. If the company undertakes an IPO, it is estimated that each share of stock will sell for $6.25, the investment banking fee will be 22 percent of the total value of the issue. If the founders must issue stock to finance the growth of the firm, what would you recommend they do to protect their controlling interest for at least a few years after the IPO?arrow_forward
- A privately held corporation, is making plans for future investments that can increase growth. The company’s manager has recommended that the company “go public” by issuing common stock to raise the funds needed to support the growth. The current owners, who founded the firm, are worried that control of the firm will be diluted by this strategy. If the company undertakes an IPO, it is estimated that each share of stock will sell for $6.25, the investment banking fee will be 22 percent of the total value of the issue. The founders now hold all of the company’s stock: 8 million shares. If the company issues 8 million shares, what proportion of the stock will the founders own after the IPO?arrow_forwardBruce Wayne is going public with his new business. Berkman Investment Bank will be his banker and is doing a best efforts sale with a 3.8% commission fee. The SEC has authorized Wayne 4,790,000 shares for this issue. He plans to keep 1,180,000 shares for himself, hold back an additional 240,000 shares according to the green-shoe provision for Berkman Investment Bank, pay off Venture Capitalists with 530,000 shares, and sell the remaining shares at $16.46 a share. Given the bids at the auction distribute the shares to all bidders using a pro-rata share procedure, and assume Berkman Investment Bank takes its green-shoe shares. What is the total cash flow to Wayne after the sale? To Berkman Investment Bank? Bidder Quantity Bid Gotham Pension Fund 1,990,000 Clark Kent Investors 1,250,000 Central City Insurance 610,000 Arthur Curry 440,000 Barry Allen 350,000 Total 4,640,000arrow_forwardSuppose we live in a world in which Modgliani Miller is true, that is no information or tax issues and capital structure is irrelevant. A firm currently has 1,000 shares outstanding, each with a price of $240. The firm announces a 1 for 5 "Rights Issue" of new stock, that is each stock holder would have the right to buy 1 stock for 5 stocks currently held. The price at which the new stock will be sold to existing shareholders will be $180. Assume all shareholders act rationally in making their purchase decision, that is they purchase the Rights stock if the price they will pay will be lower than the price of the stock after the Rights issue is completed. What will the price of the stock be after the Rights issue is completed?arrow_forward
- Brad Dolan, a stockholder of Rhode Corporation, has asked you, the firm's accountant, to explain why his stock warrants were not included in diluted EPS. In order to explain this situation, you must briefly explain what dilutive securities are, why they are included in the EPS calculation, and why some securities are antidilutive and thus not included in this calculation. Rhode Corporation earned $228,000 during the period, when it had an average of 100,000 shares of common stock outstanding. The common stock sold at an average market price of $25 per share during the period. Also outstanding were 30,000 warrants that could be exercised to purchase one share of common stock at $30 per warrant. Instructions Write Mr. Dolan a 1–1.5-page letter explaining why the warrants are not included in the calculation.arrow_forwardYou found a bunch of printed shares of a corporation whose shares are traded in Borsa İstanbul at your father’s suitcase. Your father told you that you can do whatever you like with those printed shares. You decided to sell the shares. You submitted the printed shares to the brokerage house (investment firm) and they told you that they cannot sell those printed shares. Are they correct, why? If not, why?arrow_forwardMontedosa Corporation has 400,000 shares of common stock outstanding, a P/E ratio of 8, and P500,000 available for common shareholders. The board of directors has just voted a 3-2 stock split. a. If you have 100 shares of stock before the stock split, how many shares will you have after the split up? b. What was the total value of your investment in Montedosa stock before the split? c. What should be the total value of your investment in Montedosa stock after thesplit?arrow_forward
- In the 2020 accounting year, investors made a number observations in terms of certain decisions some corporations were taking:(i) The board of directors of some manufacturing and services companies decided to pay stock dividends instead of cash dividends;(ii) On the other hand, the board of directors of majority of companies within the ICT industry decided to pay special cash dividends;(iii) It was also observed that some the management of some companies had decided to repurchase shares while others were engaging in stock splits. What could be the reason for these three decisions and choice of dividend payments by the boards of these companies and what will be the effect of such decisions on the outstanding number of shares and the share prices of these companies?arrow_forwardWhich of the following is a primary market transaction? You sell 200 shares of Johnson & Johnson stock on the NYSE through your broker. Johnson & Johnson issues 2,000,000 shares of new stock and sells them to the public through an investment banker. You buy 200 shares of Johnson & Johnson stock from your younger brother. You just give him cash and he gives you the stock¾the trade is not made through a broker. One financial institution buys 200,000 shares of Johnson & Johnson stock from another institution. An investment banker arranges the transaction. You invest $10,000 in a mutual fund, which then uses the money to buy $10,000 of Johnson & Johnson shares on the NYSE.arrow_forwardWeeks ago, the consumer products giant, Unilever, announced plans to buy back 700,000 shares using a Dutch auction. Since then the company has solicited interest from shareholders by asking how many shares they would tender at different prices. The information they collected appears in the following table: Offer Price Total Shares Tendered 56.00 190,000 56.15 355,000 56.30 490,000 56.45 635,000 56.60 780,000 56.75 920,000 a) What is the average price that the company will pay to buy back shares? $56.60 b) Is the offer oversubscribed or undersubscribed? oversubscribed, greater c) What percentage of the shares offered by stockholders that will be repurchased? (enter your respose here)arrow_forward
- Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And AnalysisAccountingISBN:9781337788281Author:James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald PagachPublisher:Cengage LearningEBK CONTEMPORARY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENTFinanceISBN:9781337514835Author:MOYERPublisher:CENGAGE LEARNING - CONSIGNMENT