CORPORATE FINANCE CUSTOM W/CONNECT >BI
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781307036633
Author: Ross
Publisher: MCG/CREATE
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Chapter 13, Problem 15QP
Calculating Flotation Costs Southern Alliance Company needs to raise $55 million to start a new project and will raise the money by selling new bonds. The company will generate no internal equity for the foreseeable future. The company has a target capital structure of 65 percent common stock, 5 percent
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Chapter 13 Solutions
CORPORATE FINANCE CUSTOM W/CONNECT >BI
Ch. 13 - Project Risk If you can borrow all the money you...Ch. 13 - WACC and Taxes Why do we use an aftertax figure...Ch. 13 - SML Cost or Equity Estimation If you use the stock...Ch. 13 - SML Cost or Equity Estimation What are the...Ch. 13 - Prob. 5CQCh. 13 - Cost of Capital Suppose Tom OBedlam, president of...Ch. 13 - Company Risk versus Project Risk Both Dow Chemical...Ch. 13 - Prob. 8CQCh. 13 - Leverage Consider a levered firms projects that...Ch. 13 - Beta What factors determine the beta of a stock?...
Ch. 13 - Calculating Cost of Equity The Dybvig Corporations...Ch. 13 - Prob. 2QPCh. 13 - Calculating Cost of Debt Shanken Corp. issued a...Ch. 13 - Calculating Cost of Debt For the firm in the...Ch. 13 - Calculating WACC Mullineaux Corporation has a...Ch. 13 - Taxes and WACC Miller Manufacturing has a target...Ch. 13 - Finding the Capital Structure Farnas Llamas has a...Ch. 13 - Book Value versus Market Value Filer Manufacturing...Ch. 13 - Calculating the WACC In the previous problem,...Ch. 13 - Prob. 10QPCh. 13 - Finding the WACC Given the following information...Ch. 13 - Finding the WACC Titan Mining Corporation has 8.7...Ch. 13 - SML and WACC An all-equity firm is considering the...Ch. 13 - Calculating Flotation Costs Suppose your company...Ch. 13 - Calculating Flotation Costs Southern Alliance...Ch. 13 - WACC and NPV Och, Inc., is considering a project...Ch. 13 - Prob. 17QPCh. 13 - Flotation Costs Goodbye, Inc., recently issued new...Ch. 13 - Calculating the Cost of Equity Floyd Industries...Ch. 13 - Firm Valuation Schultz Industries is considering...Ch. 13 - Prob. 21QPCh. 13 - Flotation Costs and NPV Photochronograph...Ch. 13 - Flotation Costs Trower Corp. has a debt-equity...Ch. 13 - Project Evaluation This is a comprehensive project...Ch. 13 - Prob. 1MCCh. 13 - Prob. 2MCCh. 13 - Go to www.reuters.com and find the list of...Ch. 13 - You now need to calculate the cost of debt for...Ch. 13 - You now have all the necessary information to...Ch. 13 - You used Tesla as a representative company to...
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- Residual Distribution Policy Harris Company must set its investment and dividend policies for the coming year. It has three independent projects from which to choose, each of which requires a 3 million investment. These projects have different levels of risk, and therefore different costs of capital. Their projected IRRs and costs of capital are as follows: Project A: Cost of capital = 17%; IRR = 20% Project B: Cost of capital = 13%; IRR = 10% Project C: Cost of capital = 7%; IRR = 9% Harris intends to maintain its 35% debt and 65% common equity capital structure, and its net income is expected to be 4,750,000. If Harris maintains its residual dividend policy (with all distributions in the form of dividends), what will its payout ratio be?arrow_forwardCost of Capital, Net Present Value Leakam Companys product engineering department has developed a new product that has a 3-year life cycle. Production of the product requires development of a new process that requires a current 100,000 capital outlay. The 100,000 will be raised by issuing 60,000 of bonds and by selling new stock for 40,000. The 60,000 in bonds will have net (after-tax) interest payments of 3,000 at the end of each of the 3 years, with the principal being repaid at the end of Year 3. The stock issue carries with it an expectation of a 17.5% return, expressed in the form of dividends at the end of each year (with 7,000 in dividends expected for each of the next 3 years). The sources of capital for this investment represent the same proportion and costs that the company typically has. Finally, the project will produce after-tax cash inflows of 50,000 per year for the next 3 years. Required: 1. Compute the cost of capital for the project. (Hint: The cost of capital is a weighted average of the two sources of capital, where the weights are the proportion of capital from each source.) 2. CONCEPTUAL CONNECTION Compute the NPV for the project. Explain why it is not necessary to subtract the interest payments and the dividend payments and appreciation from the inflow of 50,000 in carrying out this computation.arrow_forwardOptimal Capital Structure with Hamada Beckman Engineering and Associates (BEA) is considering a change in its capital structure. BEA currently has $20 million in debt carrying a rate of 8%, and its stock price is $40 per share with 2 million shares outstanding. BEA is a zero-growth firm and pays out all of its earnings as dividends. The firm’s EBIT is $14,933 million, and it faces a 40% federal-plus-state tax rate. The market risk premium is 4%, and the risk-free rate is 6%. BEA is considering increasing its debt level to a capital structure with 40% debt, based on market values, and repurchasing shares with the extra money that it borrows. BEA will have to retire the old debt in order to issue new debt, and the rate on the new debt will be 9%. BEA has a beta of 1.0. What is BEA’s unlevered beta? Use market value D/S (which is the same as wd/ws when unlevering. What are BEA’s new beta and cost of equity if it has 40% debt? What are BEA’s WACC and total value of the firm with 40% debt?arrow_forward
- Capital Structure Analysis Pettit Printing Company has a total market value of 100 million, consisting of 1 million shares selling for 50 per share and 50 million of 10% perpetual bonds now selling at par. The companys EBIT is 13.24 million, and its tax rate is 15%. Pettit can change its capital structure by either increasing its debt to 70% (based on market values) or decreasing it to 30%. If it decides to increase its use of leverage, it must call its old bonds and issue new ones with a 12% coupon. If it decides to decrease its leverage, it will call its old bonds and replace them with new 8% coupon bonds. The company will sell or repurchase stock at the new equilibrium price to complete the capital structure change. The firm pays out all earnings as dividends; hence, its stock is a zero-growth stock. Its current cost of equity, rs, is 14%. If it increases leverage, rs will be 16%. If it decreases leverage, rs will be 13%. What is the firms WACC and total corporate value under each capital structure?arrow_forwardWACC Estimation On January 1, the total market value of the Tysseland Company was $60 million. During the year, the company plans to raise and invest $30 million in new projects. The firm’s present market value capital structure, shown here, is considered to be optimal. There is no short-term debt. New bonds will have an 8% coupon rate, and they will be sold at par. Common stock is currently selling at $30 a share. The stockholders’ required rate of return is estimated to be 12%, consisting of a dividend yield of 4% and an expected constant growth rate of 8%. (The next expected dividend is $1.20, so the dividend yield is $1.20/$30 = 4%.) The marginal tax rate is 40%. In order to maintain the present capital structure, how much of the new investment must be financed by common equity? Assuming there is sufficient cash flow for Tysseland to maintain its target capital structure without issuing additional shares of equity, what is its WACC? Suppose now that there is not enough internal cash flow and the firm must issue new shares of stock. Qualitatively speaking, what will happen to the WACC? No numbers are required to answer this question.arrow_forward
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What is WACC-Weighted average cost of capital; Author: Learn to invest;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0inqw9cCJnM;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY