Is it better for a firm’s actual stock price in the market to be under, over, or equal to its intrinsic value? Would your answer be the same from the standpoints of stockholders in general and a CEO who is about to exercise a million dollars in options and then retire? Explain

Which of the following statements is true? Group of answer choices a. Dividend payments are attractive to executives who hold many executive stock options that were awarded to them by their firms b.Executives and other insiders benefit most by being able to tender their shares in an open market repurchase since they usually are privy to information that is not available to the general public                                                 c.Empirical research suggests that small, retail investors prefer stock repurchases to dividend payments d. a firm does not pay dividends, some institutional investors are prohibited from investing it the firmʹs equity

In a few sentences, answer the following question as completely as you can. You are discussing stock valuation techniques with your broker. You mention that your Finance professor stated that “a stock that will never pay a dividend is valueless.” Your broker says this is not true because  you can always sell the stock to someone else (thus, a capital gain is possible) a share of stock represents a share of ownership in something tangible (i.e., the issuing firm).Argue for or against your broker’s position.

Explain why the following statement is wrong: “The stock price is equal to the value of equity, divided by shares outstanding. Therefore, companies should avoid issuing equity because the number of shares outstanding goes up and thus the stock price would decrease."