Damron, Incorporated, has 225,000 shares of stock outstanding. Each share is worth $83, so the company's market value of equity is $18,675,000. Suppose the firm issues 52,000 new shares at the following prices: $83, $77, and $71. What will be the ex-rights price and the effect of each of these alternative offering prices on the existing price per share? (Leave no cells blank; if there is no effect select "No change" from the dropdown and enter "0". Round your answers to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) a. $83 b. $77 c. $71 Price Ex-Rights Effect Amount per share per share per share

Wuttke Corp. wants to raise $4.8 million via a rights offering. The company currently has 580,000 shares of common stock outstanding that sell for $85 per share. Its underwriter has set a subscription price of $40 per share and will charge the company a spread of 6 percent. If you currently own 2,500 shares of stock in the company and decide not to participate in the rights offering, how much money can you get by selling your rights? Please answer fast I give you upvote.

The Windsor Corporation has 120,000 shares outstanding with a current market price of $8.10 per share. The company needs to raise an additional $36,000 to finance new expenditures and has decided on a rights issue. The issue will allow current stockholders to purchase one additional share for 20 rights at a subscription price of $6 per share. How many new shares must be issued? What will be the ex-rights stock price? If the ex-rights price were set at $7.90, would you as a potential new stockholder choose to buy shares ex-rights or buy shares at the old price and exercise your rights?

Toronto Corporation wants to raise $1,210,000 via a rights offering. The company currently has 220,000 shares of common stock outstanding that sells for $32 per share. The issue will allow current stockholders to purchase one additional share for 5 rights.   a) What will be the ex-rights stock price, the value of a right, and the appropriate subscription price?   b) If 2 rights are needed to purchase on additional share, how does the stockholders’ wealth change?   c) Why do you think the company chose a rights issue rather than a general cash offer to raise new capital?

Hassinah, Incorporated, is proposing a rights offering. Presently, there are 800,000 shares outstanding at $48 each. There will be 160,000 new shares offered at $40 each. a. What is the new market value of the company? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.) b. How many rights are associated with one of the new shares? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.) c. What is the ex-rights price? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) d. What is the value of a right? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) a. New market value b. Number of rights needed c. Ex-rights price d. Value of a right

LYFT IPO was issued at $72/share. Before the IPO, Lyft had 240 million class A shares outstanding and wanted to issue additional 30 million class A shares. On top of that, Lyft gave its underwriters options to purchase another 5 million shares at $72 each. When Lyft stock price fell below the IPO price of $72, to support the stock price, up to how many shares the underwriters could buy from the open market without losing money?     5 million shares     30 million shares     35 million shares     240 million shares     275 million shares

9. The group company markets two shares for two different companies at a price of $50 per share, one of the two shares is undervalued by $5 and the other is overvalued by $1, but you have no way of knowing which of the two shares is overvalued and which of the two shares is undervalued the Actual. You plan to buy 2,000 shares of each issue. If the issue is priced below the actual price, it would make sense that only half of the required stock would be sold out. If you were able to buy 2,000 shares of each company what would your profit be? And what profit did you actually expect? What is the principle that you Explain it

Transco is considering acquiring Tenco.  Tenco's current stock price is $23.  What is the maximum price per share that Transco should offer based on the following data for Tenco:  PV of future cash flows $200 million, 20 million outstanding shares, no debt, and discount rate of 12%?

Damron, Incorporated, has 205,000 shares of stock outstanding. Each share is worth $79, so the company’s market value of equity is $16,195,000. Suppose the firm issues 44,000 new shares at the following prices: $79, $73, and $67. What will be the ex-rights price and the effect of each of these alternative offering prices on the existing price per share?

Prahm Corp. wants to raise $4.7 million via a rights offering. The company currently has 530,000 shares of common stock outstanding that sell for $55 per share. Its underwriter has set a subscription price of $30 per share and will charge the company a spread of 6 percent. If you currently own 5,000 shares of stock in the company and decide not to participate in the rights offering, how much money can you get by selling your rights? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) Sale proceeds