Company B's board is meeting to decide how to pay out $20 million in excess cash to shareholders. The company has 10 million shares outstanding, no debt, faces an equity cost of capital = WACC = 12%, and expects to generate future free cash flows of $48 million per year forever that will be paid out to shareholders as dividends each period. Calculate each shareholders' wealth if the company decides to pay out the $20 million excess cash immediately by repurchasing stock. ( Hint: shareholder wealth = value of equity holding plus cash from repurchase.)

You invest $600,000 in cash to become the sole shareholder in a new company. With the $600,000, you purchase a single asset. The asset is non depreciating and requires no maintenance. Further, the company requires no investment in working capital. Based on your analysis, the asset will produce end of year, after tax free cash flow of $200,000 / year for the next 20 years. The appropriate risk-adjusted discount rate for these cash flows is an EAR of 7.5%. If correct, what's the book to market ratio for the value of the equity in your company?

IMB has 1 million outstanding shares, currently trading at $10 each, and it is all-equity financed. Current earnings are $2 million, which also provide the company’s current cash holdings. At the next board meeting, the directors will be discussing whether to implement a new investment project, not yet known to the public. The project costs $1 million and it will generate expected earnings of $.5 million a year, in perpetuity starting one year from now. The appropriate discount rate for the project is 10%.   If the project is not undertaken, the firm will pay a dividend of $2 a share. If the project is implemented, the firm must decide how to finance it. The board is considering two options: i) to finance the investment project by retaining earnings and paying only $1 dividend per share; ii) to keep the dividend at $2 per share, and to finance the project by issuing new equity. Shares are issued ex-dividend. Capital markets are perfect (no taxes).

The finance manager of the GZA Ltd is considering a recapitalization plan that would convert GZA from its current all-equity capital structure to one including substantial financial leverage.   -GZA now has 10,000,000 ordinary shares outstanding, which are selling for $15 each, and the company’s EBIT is expected to be $12,000,000 per year for the foreseeable future. -The recapitalization proposal is to issue $60,000,000 worth of long-term, perpetual debt at an annual interest rate of 3.0% and use the proceeds to repurchase 4,000,000 ordinary shares worth $60,000,000. Assume perfect capital markets with no market frictions such as corporate or personal income taxes. Calculate the breakeven level of EBIT where the earnings per share are the same under the current and proposed capital structures.

Olmsted Inc. has $40 million in excess cash and no debt. The firm expects to generate additional free cash flows of $32 million per year in subsequent years and will pay out these future free cash flows as regular dividends. Olmsted's unlevered cost of capital is 10% and there are 8 million shares outstanding. Olmsted's board is meeting to decide whether to pay out its $40 million in excess cash as a special dividend or to use it to repurchase shares of the firm's stock.Including its cash, and enterprise value, Olmsted's total market value is closest to ________. Group of answer choices $432.00 million $360.00 million $288.00 million $720.00 million

The finance manager of the GZA Ltd is considering a recapitalization plan that would convert GZA from its current all-equity capital structure to one including substantial financial leverage.   -GZA now has 10,000,000 ordinary shares outstanding, which are selling for $15 each, and the company’s EBIT is expected to be $12,000,000 per year for the foreseeable future. -The recapitalization proposal is to issue $60,000,000 worth of long-term, perpetual debt at an annual interest rate of 3.0% and use the proceeds to repurchase 4,000,000 ordinary shares worth $60,000,000. Assume perfect capital markets with no market frictions such as corporate or personal income taxes. Calculate the earnings per share and expected return on equity for GZA’s shareholders under both the current all-equity capital structure and under the recapitalization plan.

Kendra Brown is analyzing the capital requirements for Reynolds Corporation for next year. Kendra forecasts that Reynolds will need $15 million to fund all of its positive-NPV projects, and her job is to determine how to raise the money. Reynolds’s net income is $11 million , and it has paid a $2.00 dividend per share (DPS) for the past several years (1 million shares of common stock are outstanding); its shareholders expect the dividend to remain constant for the next several years. The company’s target capital structure is 30% debt and 70% equity. a. Suppose Reynolds follows the residual model and makes all distributions as dividends. How much retained earnings will it need to fund its capital budget? b. If Reynolds follows the residual model with all distributions in the form of dividends, what will be its dividend per share and payout ratio for the upcoming year? g. Now consider the case in which Reynolds’s management wants to maintain the $2.00 DPS and its target capital structure…

Kendra Brown is analyzing the capital requirements for Reynolds Corporation for next year. Kendra forecasts that Reynolds will need $15 million to fund all of its positive-NPV projects, and her job is to determine how to raise the money. Reynolds’s net income is $11 million , and it has paid a $2.00 dividend per share (DPS) for the past several years (1 million shares of common stock are outstanding); its shareholders expect the dividend to remain constant for the next several years. The company’s target capital structure is 30% debt and 70% equity. d. Can Reynolds maintain its current capital structure, maintain its current dividend per share, and maintain a $15 million capital budget without having to raise new common stock? e. Suppose Reynolds’s management is firmly opposed to cutting the dividend; that is, it wishes to maintain the $2.00 dividend for the next year. Suppose also that the company is committed to funding all profitable projects and is willing to issue more debt (along…

Dynamo Corp. produces annual cash flows of $150 and is expected to exist forever. The company is currently financed with 75 percent equity and 25 percent debt. Your analysis tells you that the appropriate discount rates are 10 percent for the cash flows, and 7 percent for the debt. You currently own 10 percent of the stock. If Dynamo wishes to change its capital structure from 75 percent to 60 percent equity, according to M&M Proposition 1, what are the interest payments that you receive after you undo the restructuring, and what are your total cash flows? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round the final answer to two decimal places.) O $1.58 and $12.38 O $23.55 and $75 O $1.125 and $12.38 O $23.55 and $12.38

Kendra Brown is analyzing the capital requirements for Reynolds Corporation for next year. Kendra forecasts that Reynolds will need $15 million to fund all of its positive-NPV projects, and her job is to determine how to raise the money. Reynolds’s net income is $11 million , and it has paid a $2.00 dividend per share (DPS) for the past several years (1 million shares of common stock are outstanding); its shareholders expect the dividend to remain constant for the next several years. The company’s target capital structure is 30% debt and 70% equity. a. Suppose Reynolds follows the residual model and makes all distributions as dividends. How much retained earnings will it need to fund its capital budget? b. If Reynolds follows the residual model with all distributions in the form of dividends, what will be its dividend per share and payout ratio for the upcoming year? c. If Reynolds maintains its current $2.00 DPS for next year, how much retained earnings will be available for the…