Your firm is selling 6 million shares in an IPO. You are targeting an offer price of $19.13 per share. Your underwriters have proposed a spread of 6.9%, but you would like to lower it to 5.4%. However, you are concerned that if you do so, they will argue for a lower offer price. Given the potential savings from a lower spread, how much lower can the offer price go before you would have preferred to pay 6.9% to get $19.13 per share? The offer price would need to drop to $. (Round to the nearest cent.)

Your firm is selling 6 million shares in an IPO. You are targeting an offer price of $19.13 per share. Your underwriters have proposed a spread of 6.9%, but you would like to lower it to 5.4%. However, you are concerned that if you do so, they will argue for a lower offer price. Given the potential savings from a lower spread, how much lower can the offer price go before you would have preferred to pay 6.9% to get $19.13 per share? The offer price would need to drop to $. (Round to the nearest cent.)

Essentials Of Investments

11th Edition

ISBN:9781260013924

Author:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Publisher:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Chapter1: Investments: Background And Issues

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PS

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Consider two firms, Rosehill Corporation and Purwell Industries that are each expected to pay the same $2.5 million dollar dividend every year in perpetuity. Rosehill Corporation is riskier and has an equity cost of capital of 15%. Purwell Industries is not as shaky as Rosehill, so Purwell has an equity cost of capital of only 10%. Assume that the market portfolio is not efficient. Both stocks have the same beta and an expected return of 13%. The alpha for Rosehill is closest to: 3% -3% -2% 2%
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