9. Stock repurchases
Companies with excess cash often employ share repurchase plans in place of or along with cash dividends. Share repurchase plans can help investors liquidate their holdings by selling their stock to the issuing company and earning from capital gains.
Consider the case of St. Sebastian Inc.:
St. Sebastian Inc. has forecasted a net income of $5,700,000 for this year. Its common stock currently trades at $19 per share, and the company currently has 830,000 shares of common stock outstanding. It has sufficient funds available to pay a cash dividend, but many of its investors don't like the additional tax liability to which the dividend income subjects them.
As a result, St. Sebastian's management is considering making a share repurchase transaction in which it would buy back 90,000 shares of its outstanding shares in the open market by paying the current market share price. Assume that the repurchase transaction will have no effect on either the company's net income or its price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio. What is St. Sebastian's expected stock price after the stock repurchase transaction?
$20.26 per share $27.73 per share $21.33 per share $24.53 per share
Which of these factors are considered an advantage of a stock repurchase? Check all that apply.
Stockholders who sell their stock back to the company might claim that they were not made fully aware of all implications of the repurchase.
When a firm distributes cash by repurchasing stock, stockholders have the option to either sell or not sell stock.
A repurchase can remove a large block of stock that is overhanging the market and keeping the per-share price depressed.
Companies with excess cash often employ share repurchase plans in place of or along with cash dividends
Companies with excess cash often employ share repurchase plans in place of or along with cash dividends. Share repurchase plans can help investors liquidate their holdings by selling their stock to the issuing company and earning from capital gains. Consider the case of St. Sebastian Company: St. Sebastian Company has forecasted a net income of $5,100,000 for this year. Its common stock currently trades at $20 per share, and the company currently has 790,000 shares of common stock outstanding. It...
6. Stock repurchases Companies with excess cash often employ share repurchase plans in place of or along with cash dividends. Share repurchase plans can help investors liquidate their holdings by selling their stock to the issuing company and earning from capital gains. Consider the case of St. Sebastian Company: St. Sebastian Company has forecasted a net income of $5,300,000 for this year. Its common stock currently trades at $21 per share, and the company currently has 830,000 shares of common...
Companies with excess cash often employ share repurchase plans in place of or along with cash dividends. Share repurchase plans can help investors liquidate their holdings by selling their stock to the issuing company and earning from capital gains. Consider the case of Sixty-second Avenue Company: Sixty-second Avenue Manufacturing Company expects to earn $4,800,000 this year. The company currently has 720,000 shares outstanding, and the shares have a per-share market price of $21. Assuming that Sixty-second Avenue's price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio...
9. Stock repurchases Companies with excess cash often employ share repurchase plans in place of or along with cash dividends. Share repurchase plans can help investors liquidate their holdings by selling their stock to the issuing company and earning from capital gains. Consider the case of Sixty-second Avenue Company. Sixty-second Avenue Company has forecasted a net income of $4,200,000 for this year. Its common stock currently trades at $21 per share, and the company currently has 720,000 shares of common stock outstanding. It...
Ad Ad — Companies with excess cash often employ share repurchase plans in place of or along with cash dividends. Share repurchase plans can help investors liquidate their holdings by selling their stock to the issuing company and earning from capital gains. Consider the case of Gadgetron Company: Gadgetron Manufacturing Company expects to earn $4,200,000 this year. The company currently has 720,000 shares outstanding, and the shares have a per-share market price of $19. Assuming that Gadgetron's price-to-earings (P/E) ratio...
ECB Co. has 1 million shares outstanding selling at $20 per share. It plans to repurchase 100,000 shares at the market price. What will be its market capitalization after the repurchase? What will be its stock price? The market capitalization after the repurchase is million. (Round to The stock price per share will be $ (Round to the nearest dollar.) three decimal places.)
ECB Co. has 1.35 milion shares outstanding seling at $17 per share. It plans to repurchase 105,000 shares at the market price. What will be its market capitakzation after the repurchase? What will be s stock price? The market capitalization after the repurchase is s milion (Round to three decimal places) The stock price per share will be $ (Round to the nearest dollar)
Stock repurchase The following financial data on the Bond Recording Company are available: EE repurchase stock at $32 per share. The firm is currently considering whether it should use $450,000 of its earnings to help pay cash dividends of $1.80 per share or to b. Calculate the EPS after the repurchase. c. If the stock still sells at 15 times eamings, what will the market price be after the repurchase? d. Compare the pre- and post-repurchase eamings per share e....
1. XYZ Manufacturers plans to repurchase $10 million worth of common stock with borrowed funds. The following information is provided: Repurchase price = $25 Net income after tax = $120 million EPS before repurchase = $1.5 Given that the company finances the repurchase by borrowing at an after-tax interest rate of 13.5%, what is the EPS after the repurchase? 2. MID Co. has 10 million shares outstanding and each share is currently worth $50. The company made $35 million in...
Natsam Corporation has $300 million of excess cash. The firm has no debt and 540 million shares outstanding with a current market price of $12 per share. Suppose the board decided to do a one-time share repurchase, but you, as an investor, would have preferred to receive a dividend payment. How can you leave yourself in the same position as if the board had elected to make the dividend payment instead? Which of the following is true regarding the effect...