Durbanet is an all-equity firm with 132,000 shares of stock outstanding. The book value per share is $14 and the market value per share is $31. The current net income is $301, 000. The firm is considering a new project that will cost $1.4 million and increase net income by $ 87,000. The current earnings per share is. if the project is and it will be. accepted.

Suppose you have just become the president of J&J and the first decision you face is whether Co go ahead with a plan to renovate the company's Al systems. The plan will cost the company $60 million, and it is expected to save $15 million per year after taxes over the next five years. The firm sources of funds and corresponding required rates of return are as follow: $5 million common stock at 16%, $800,000 preferred stock at 12%, $6 million debt at 7%. All amounts are listed at market values and the firm's tax rate is 30%. You are the financial manager and supposed to calculate the NPV. What's the NPV? Do you recommend taking the project? ง = O NPV $5.167 Millions; I'll recommend the owners to take the project. O NPV=-$1.720 Millions; I'll tell the owners not to take the project. NPV = $4.562 Millions; I'll tell the owners not to take the project. O NPV=-$8.098 Millions; I'll tell the owners not to take the project.

The Hartley Hotel Corporation is planning a major expansion. Hartley is financed 100 percent with equity and intends to maintain this capital structure after the expansion. Hartley’s beta is 1. The expected market return is 18 percent, and the risk-free rate is 9 percent. If the expansion is expected to produce an internal rate of return of 17 percent, should Hartley make the investment? Round your answer to one decimal places. Based on the cost of capital of    %, Hartley  invest.

The Hartley Hotel Corporation is planning a major expansion. Hartley is financed 100 percent with equity and intends to maintain this capital structure after the expansion. Hartley’s beta is 0.8. The expected market return is 15 percent, and the risk-free rate is 8 percent. If the expansion is expected to produce an internal rate of return of 14 percent, should Hartley make the investment? Round your answer to one decimal places. Based on the cost of capital of ________   %, Hartley should invest ____ or not invest ______

A firm is currently an all equity firm that has 510,000 shares of stock outstanding with a market price of $53.60 a share. The current cost of equity is 10.5 percent and the tax rate is 25 percent. The firm is considering adding $7.10million of debt with a coupon rate of 6 percent to its capital structure. The debt will be sold at par value. What is the levered value of the equity ?

Google has 15 million shares outstanding with a current market price of $2 per share. Google announces an investment in a project where the initial investment in year 0 is $5 million and the cash inflow for the next five years will be $3 million, after which the investment will generate no cash flows. Google’s discount rate for this project is 8%. What is the dollar increase in Google’s share price due to the undertaking this investment?

Mokoko Ltd. is considering a number projects and thus need to estimate its cost of capital in order to estimate their NPV.  The company’s current dividend is $2.25 per share, which has grown steadily at 6% each year for over a decade and is expected to continue doing so.  Its stock currently trades at $26 and there are 2 million shares outstanding.  The company’s 100,000 preferred shares trade at $22 and pay annual dividends of $3.  Cash and marketable securities on the company’s balance sheet total $30.5 million and the firm pays a tax rate of 30%.  Their existing long-term debt (face value of $100 million, semi-annual payments) pays a 9.5% coupon and has 12 years remaining before maturity.  Due to current conditions, the required rate of return (yield to maturity) on this debt is 11% and any new debt issuance would be required to offer the same yield to investors (there is no term premium for 1 year vs 12 year debt). What is Mokoko Ltd's Debt/Equity ratio? Assuming the firm wants to…

Consider a REIT that holds high quality office buildings in some of the best locations in the US. The REIT is currently traded at a price of $64/share and there are 130 million shares outstanding. Using the information below answer the following questions: Expected next year total revenue: $750M Expected next year total expenses (including interest and depreciation): $380M Expected next year depreciation: $90M Expected next year interest: $70M Total debt: $1.6B Current office CAP in the US: 4.5% to 6.0% depending on quality and location. a. What is your estimation for a fair market value for a share of the REIT described? Show your work! b. What is your estimation for a fair price to pay for a share of the REIT described, if you require a 7.5% rate of return on an unlevered basis and expect the REIT to increase NOI at an average rate of 2.5%? Should you buy shares of that REIT?