Fundamentals of Corporate Finance
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780077861704
Author: Stephen A. Ross Franco Modigliani Professor of Financial Economics Professor, Randolph W Westerfield Robert R. Dockson Deans Chair in Bus. Admin., Bradford D Jordan Professor
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Question
Chapter 15, Problem 9CRCT
Summary Introduction
To determine: Whether the assistant professor had a bad luck or should the professor have expected to do worse than the average initial public offering.
Introduction:
The private companies offer their stock for the first time to the public and this offering is termed as the initial public offerings. The private company that desire to become a publicly traded company usually offers the initial public offerings. The sale of the stocks below the true value is the underpricing.
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Having heard about IPO underpricing, I put in an order to my broker for 1, 120 shares of every IPO he can get for me. After 3 months, my investment record is as follows: IPO Shares Allocated to Me Price per Share Initial Return A 620 $ 10 6 % В 320 20 14 C 1, 1208-3D0 12 23 a. What is the average underpricing in dollars of this sample of IPOs? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) b. What is the average initial return on my "portfolio" of shares purchased from the four IPOs that I bid on? When calculating this average initial return, remember to weight by the amount of money invested in each issue.
Question A
Dusty Corporation is issuing an IPO with an issue price of $15 per share that is expected to raise about $100 million. Which of the following is likely to be true?
A.The cost of the IPO to Dusty will be about $7 million.
B.The price of the stock will be less than $15 at the close of the first trading day.
C.The stock will perform very well in the three to five years after the issue.
D.None of the above is likely to happen
.Full explain this question and text typing work only We should answer our question within 2 hours takes more time then we will reduce Rating Dont ignore this line.
Having heard about IPO underpricing, I put in an order to my broker for 1,110 shares of every IPO he can get for me. After 3 months, my investment record is as follows:
IPO
Shares Allocatedto Me
Price per Share
Initial Return
A
610
$
12
7
%
B
310
20
13
C
1,110
10
−
2
D
0
14
20
a. What is the average underpricing in dollars of this sample of IPOs? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
b. What is the average initial return on my “portfolio” of shares purchased from the four IPOs that I bid on? When calculating this average initial return, remember to weight by the amount of money invested in each issue. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 1 decimal place.)
Chapter 15 Solutions
Fundamentals of Corporate Finance
Ch. 15.1 - Prob. 15.1ACQCh. 15.1 - Prob. 15.1BCQCh. 15.2 - What are the basic procedures in selling a new...Ch. 15.2 - What is a registration statement?Ch. 15.3 - Prob. 15.3ACQCh. 15.3 - Why is an initial public offering necessarily a...Ch. 15.4 - Prob. 15.4ACQCh. 15.4 - Prob. 15.4BCQCh. 15.5 - Prob. 15.5ACQCh. 15.5 - Suppose a stockbroker calls you up out of the blue...
Ch. 15.6 - What are some possible reasons why the price of...Ch. 15.6 - Explain why we might expect a firm with a positive...Ch. 15.7 - What are the different costs associated with...Ch. 15.7 - What lessons do we learn from studying issue...Ch. 15.8 - Prob. 15.8ACQCh. 15.8 - What questions must financial managers answer in a...Ch. 15.8 - Prob. 15.8CCQCh. 15.8 - When does a rights offering affect the value of a...Ch. 15.8 - Prob. 15.8ECQCh. 15.9 - What are the different kinds of dilution?Ch. 15.9 - Is dilution important?Ch. 15.10 - What is the difference between private and public...Ch. 15.10 - Prob. 15.10BCQCh. 15.11 - What is shelf registration?Ch. 15.11 - Prob. 15.11BCQCh. 15 - Prob. 15.1CTFCh. 15 - Smythe Enterprises is issuing securities under...Ch. 15 - Prob. 15.4CTFCh. 15 - Prob. 15.7CTFCh. 15 - Debt versus Equity Offering Size [LO2] In the...Ch. 15 - Debt versus Equity Flotation Costs [LO2] Why are...Ch. 15 - Bond Ratings and Flotation Costs [LO2] Why do...Ch. 15 - Underpricing in Debt Offerings [LO2] Why is...Ch. 15 - Prob. 5CRCTCh. 15 - Prob. 6CRCTCh. 15 - Prob. 7CRCTCh. 15 - Prob. 8CRCTCh. 15 - Prob. 9CRCTCh. 15 - Prob. 10CRCTCh. 15 - Prob. 1QPCh. 15 - Prob. 2QPCh. 15 - Rights [LO4] Red Shoe Co. has concluded that...Ch. 15 - Prob. 4QPCh. 15 - Calculating Flotation Costs [LO3] The Valhalla...Ch. 15 - Prob. 6QPCh. 15 - Prob. 7QPCh. 15 - Prob. 8QPCh. 15 - Dilution [LO3] Eaton, Inc., wishes to expand its...Ch. 15 - Prob. 10QPCh. 15 - Dilution [LO3] In the previous problem, what would...Ch. 15 - Prob. 12QPCh. 15 - Value of a Right [LO4] Show that the value of a...Ch. 15 - Prob. 14QPCh. 15 - Prob. 15QPCh. 15 - Prob. 1MCh. 15 - Prob. 2MCh. 15 - Prob. 3MCh. 15 - Prob. 4M
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- Having heard about IPO underpricing, I put in an order to my broker for 1,000 shares of every IPO he can get for me. After 3 months, my investment record is as follows: IPO A B C D Shares Allocated to Me 500 200 1,000 0 Average underpricing Price per Share $10 20 8 12 a. What is the average underpricing in dollars of this sample of IPOs? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Average initial return Initial Return 7% 12 2 23 b. What is the average initial return on my "portfolio" of shares purchased from the four IPOs that I bid on? When calculating this average initial return, remember to weight by the amount of money invested in each issue. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 1 decimal place.) %arrow_forwardIn the spring of 1984, Disney Productions' stock was selling for about 3.125 per share. (All prices have been adjusted for 4-for-l splits in 1986 and 1992.) Then Saul Steinberg, a New York financier, began acquiring it; after he had 12%, he announced a tender offer for another 37% of the stockwhich would bring his holdings up to 49%at a price of 4.22 per share. Disney's management then announced plans to buy Gibson Greeting Cards and Arvida Corporation, paying for them with stock. It also lined up bank credit and (according to Steinberg) was prepared to borrow up to 2 billion and use the funds to repurchase shares at a higher price than Steinberg was offering. All of these efforts were designed to keep Steinberg from taking control. In June, Disney's management agreed to pay Steinberg 4.84 per share, which gave him a gain of about 60 million on a 2-month investment of about 26.5 million. When Disney's buyback of Steinberg's shares was announced, the stock price fell almost instantly from 4.25 to 2.875. Many Disney stockholders were irate, and they sued to block the buyout. Also, the Disney affair added fuel to the fire in a congressional committee that was holding hearings on proposed legislation that would (1) prohibit someone from acquiring more than 10% of a firm's stock without making a tender offer for all the remaining shares; (2) prohibit poison pill tactics such as those Disney's management had used to fight off Steinberg; (3) prohibit buybacks, such as the deal eventually offered to Steinberg, (greenmail) unless there was an approving vote by stockholders; and (4) prohibit (or substantially curtail) the use of golden parachutes (the one thing Disney's management did not try). Set forth the arguments for and against this type of legislation. What provisions, if any, should it contain? Also, look up Disney's current stock price to see how its stockholders have fared. Note that Disney's stock was split 3-for-l in July 1998.arrow_forwardIn the spring of 1984, Disney Productions stock was selling for about 3.125 per share. (All prices have been adjusted for 4-for-1 splits in 1986 and 1992.) Then Saul Steinberg, a New York financier, began acquiring it; after he had 12%, he announced a tender offer for another 37% of the stockwhich would bring his holdings up to 49%at a price of 4.22 per share. Disneys management then announced plans to buy Gibson Greeting Cards and Arvida Corporation, paying for them with stock. It also lined up bank credit and (according to Steinberg) was prepared to borrow up to 2 billion and use the funds to repurchase shares at a higher price than Steinberg was offering. All of these efforts were designed to keep Steinberg from taking control. In June, Disneys management agreed to pay Steinberg 4.84 per share, which gave him a gain of about 60 million on a 2-month investment of about 26.5 million. When Disneys buyback of Steinbergs shares was announced, the stock price fell almost instantly from 4.25 to 2.875. Many Disney stockholders were irate, and they sued to block the buyout Also, the Disney affair added fuel to the fire in a congressional committee that was holding hearings on proposed legislation that would (1) prohibit someone from acquiring more than 10% of a firms stock without making a tender offer for all the remaining shares, (2) prohibit poison pill tactics such as those Disneys management had used to fight off Steinberg, (3) prohibit buybacks, such as the deal eventually offered to Steinberg, (greenmail) unless there was an approving vote by stockholders, and (4) prohibit (or substantially curtail) the use of golden parachutes (the one thing Disneys management did not try). Set forth the arguments for and against this type of legislation. What provisions, if any, should it contain? Also, look up Disneys current stock price to see how its stockholders have fared. Note that Disneys stock was split 3-for-1 in July 1998 and 1,014-for-1,000 in June 2007.arrow_forward
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