Loose Leaf for Essentials of Corporate Finance
Loose Leaf for Essentials of Corporate Finance
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781259718984
Author: Stephen A. Ross Franco Modigliani Professor of Financial Economics Professor, Randolph W Westerfield Robert R. Dockson Deans Chair in Bus. Admin., Bradford D Jordan Professor
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 13, Problem 9QP

Homemade Leverage. Lydie Enterprises is considering a change from its current capital structure. The company currently has an all-equity capital structure and is considering a capital structure with 25 percent debt.

There are currently 6,400 shares outstanding at a price per share of $60. EBIT is expected to remain constant at $47,000. The interest rate on new debt is 7 percent and there are no taxes.

a.    Rebecca owns $18,000 worth of stock in the company. If the firm has a 100 percent payout, what is her cash flow?

b.    What would her cash flow be under the new capital structure assuming that she keeps all of her shares?

c.    Suppose the company does convert to the new capital structure. Show how Rebecca can maintain her current cash flow.

d.    Under your answer to part (c), explain why the company’s choice of capital structure is irrelevant.

a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Summary Introduction

To calculate: The cash flow of Person R (a shareholder of the company), having 100 shares as per the current capital structure and with an assumption that the company has a rate of dividend payment at 100%.

Introduction:

Leverage refers to the borrowing of amount or debt to utilize for the purchase of equipment, inventory, and other assets of the company.

Answer to Problem 9QP

The dividend received by the shareholder is $2,203.13.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

Company L is a consumer products’ firm that is planning to convert its all-equity financing to debt financing at 25%. The outstanding shares are 6,400 and the price for each share is $60. The EBIT is expected to be $47,000 for one year forever. The rate of interest for the debt is 7%.

Note: It is necessary to compute EPS (Earnings per share) to calculate the cash flow.

Formula to compute the total value of the company:

Total value of the company V=Price per share×Outstanding shares

Compute the total value of the company:

Total value of the company V=Price per share×Outstanding shares=$60(6,400)=$384,000

Hence, the total value of the company is $384,000.

Formula to calculate the dividend received by Person R:

Dividend received=EBIT(Person R's owned stockTotal value of the company)

Calculate the dividend received by Person R:

Dividend received=EBIT(Person R's owned stockTotal value of the company)=$47,000($18,000$384,000)=$2,203.13

Hence, the dividend received is $2,203.13.

b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Summary Introduction

To calculate: The cash flow of Person R as per the proposed capital structure assuming that she has the same 100 shares.

Note: It is necessary to compute EPS (Earnings per share) under the planned capital structure to calculate the cash flow.

Introduction:

Leverage refers to the borrowing of amount or debt to utilize for the purchase of equipment, inventory, and other assets of the company.

Answer to Problem 9QP

The cash flow of Person R under the proposed capital structure is $2,517.50.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

Company L is a consumer products’ firm that is planning to convert its all-equity financing to debt financing at 25%. The outstanding shares are 6,400 and the price for each share is $60. The EBIT is expected to be $47,000 for one year forever. The rate of interest for the debt is 7%.

Note: It is necessary to compute EPS (Earnings per share) to calculate the cash flow.

Formula to compute the new debt:

New debt amount=Debt percent(Market value of the firm)

Compute the new debt:

New debt amount=Debt percent(Market value of the firm)=0.25($384,000)=$96,000

Hence, the new debt amount is $96,000.

Formula to calculate the repurchased shares:

Shares repurchased=New debt amountPrice of outstanding shares

Calculate the repurchased shares:

Shares repurchased=New debt amountPrice of outstanding shares=$96,000$60=$1,600

Hence, the repurchased shares are $1,600.

Note:  The firm must make an interest payment on the new debt amount. Hence, compute the net income along with the payment of interest.

Formula to compute the net income:

Net income=EBITNew interest payment(New debt amount)

Compute the net income:

Net income=EBITNew interest payment(New debt amount)=$47,0000.07($96,000)=$40,280

Hence, the net income is $40,280.

Compute the EPS:

EPS=Net income(Outstanding sharesRepurchased shares)=$40,280($`6,400$1,600) shares=$8.39

Hence, the EPS is $8.39.

Formula to compute the shares owned by the shareholders:

Shares owned=Stock owned by Person RPrice of oustanding shares

Compute the shares owned by the shareholders:

Shares owned=Stock owned by Person RPrice of oustanding shares=$18,000$60=$300

Hence, the shares owned by the shareholder is $300.

Formula to compute the cash flow:

Shareholder cash flow=EPS(Share of Person R)

Compute the cash flow:

Shareholder cash flow=EPS(Share of Person R)=$8.39(300 shares)=$2,517.50

Hence, the cash flow is $483.08.

c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Summary Introduction

To calculate: How Person R would convert her shares to re-establish the original capital structure.

Introduction:

Leverage refers to the borrowing of amount or debt to utilize for the purchase of equipment, inventory, and other assets of the company.

Answer to Problem 9QP

The total cash flow of Person R under recreation of the original capital structure is $2,203.13.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

Company L is a consumer products’ firm that is planning to convert its all-equity financing to debt financing at 25%. The outstanding shares are 6,400 and the price for each share is $60. The EBIT is expected to be $47,000 for one year forever. The rate of interest for the debt is 7%.

Note: It is necessary to compute EPS (Earnings per share) to calculate the cash flow.

To replicate the projected capital structure, the shareholder must sell their shares at 25% or 75 shares at an interest rate of 7%. Hence, compute the interest cash flow of the shareholder.

Formula to calculate the interest cash flow:

Interest cash flow=[Sale of shareholders shares(Price of outstanding shares)(Rate of interest)]

Calculate the interest cash flow:

Interest cash flow=[Sale of shareholders shares(Price of outstanding shares)(Rate of interest)]=75($60)(0.07)=$315

Hence, the interest cash flow is $315.

Note: The shareholders will obtain the dividend payment on the balance 225 shares, compute the dividend received by the shareholders.

Formula to calculate the dividend received:

Dividend received=Earnings per share(Remaining shares)

Calculate the dividend received:

Dividend received=Earnings per share(Remaining shares)=$8.39(225 shares)=$1,888.13

Hence, the dividend received by the shareholders is $1,888.13.

Formula to calculate the total cash flow:

Total cash flow=Interest cash flow+Dividend received

Calculate the total cash flow:

Total cash flow=Interest cash flow+Dividend received=$315+1,888.13=$2,203.13

Hence, the total cash flow is $2,203.13.

d)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Summary Introduction

To explain: The reason for the irrelevance in the capital structure of the company.

Introduction:

Leverage refers to the borrowing of amount or debt to utilize for the purchase of equipment, inventory, and other assets of the company.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

Company L is a consumer products’ firm that is planning to convert its all-equity financing to debt financing at 25%. The outstanding shares are 6,400 and the price for each share is $60. The EBIT is expected to be $47,000 for one year forever. The rate of interest for the debt is 7%.

Note: It is necessary to compute EPS (Earnings per share) to calculate the cash flow.

Explanation:

The reason for the irrelevance in the capital structure is that the shareholders create their own leverage to generate the payoff they wish, irrespective of the capital structure the company selects.

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Chapter 13 Solutions

Loose Leaf for Essentials of Corporate Finance

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