Barbara Bailey does not believe in analyst predictions. She feels that the company could maintain a constant annual growth rate in dividends per share of 6% in the future or possibly 8% for the next two years and 6% thereafter. Bailey is basing her estimates on an established long-term investment plan into the Latin American, European and Canadian Markets. By venturing into these markets the risk of the firm will increase. The company estimates that the risk premium will increase from 8.9% to 10%. Currently, the company has a risk premium of 6%.
In preparing the long-term financial plan, Bailey Clothiers' chief financial officer has assigned financial analyst, Scott Markham, to evaluate the firm's current stock price. He has asked Scott to consider the conservative predictions of the securities analysts and the aggressive predictions of Barbara Bailey.
Scott has compiled the following information from the 20X9 data to assist in his analysis:
Data: 20X9 Value
Earnings per share (E.P.S.) $ 5.25
Price per share of common stock 42.00
Book value of common stock equity $ 48,000,000
Total common shares outstanding 3,000,000
Common stock dividend per share $ 3.50
a). No-growth dividend model:
Value per share = annual dividend/required return = 3.50/10% = 35
Note: There appears to be a typo in the question as two different risk premiums are mentioned. One as 6%, the other where it is said that risk premium increases from 8.9% to 10%. I am assuming that 10% is the required return as risk-free rate and beta are not provided for calculating the required return (in case 10% is indeed, the risk premium).
b). Constant growth dividend model:
Value per share = current dividend*(1+growth rate)/(required return - growth rate) = 3.5*(1+6%)/(10%-6%) = 61.83
c). Two stage dividend growth model:
Value per share =96.22
Barbara Bailey does not believe in analyst predictions. She feels that the company could maintain a...
Barbara Bailey, has always been fascinated by the world of clothing. She left her previous job as vice-president of marketing and design to launch her own clothing firm. During the year of 20X9, her international company, Bailey Clothiers, grew to $ 200 million in sales after 10 years in business. Her fashion line covered all of the latest trends and designs from hats, sweaters, suits, sweatshirts, pants, socks and shoes. Her stores are located in business districts around the country...
CASE 2 Ryan International In
the world of skateboard attire, instinct and marketing savvy are
prerequisites to success. Moogy Ellis had both. During 2019, his
international skateboarding company, Ryan, rocketed to $900 million
in sales after 10 years in business. His fashion line covered the
skateboarders from head to toe with hats, shirts, pants, shorts,
sweatshirts, socks, and shoes. In L.A., there was a Ryan shop every
five or six blocks, each featuring a different color. Some shops
showed the...
CASE 2 Ryan International in the world of skateboard attire, instinct and marketing savvy are prerequisites to success. Moogy Ellis had both. During 2019, his international skateboarding company, Ryan, rocketed to $900 million in sales after 10 years in business. His fashion line covered the skateboarders from head to toe with hals, shirts, pants, shorts, sweatshirts, socks, and shoes. In LA, there was a Ryan shop every five or six blocks, each featuring a different color. Some shops showed the...
CASE 2 Ryan International In the world of skateboard attire, instinct and marketing savvy are prerequisites to success. Moogy Ellis had both. During 2019, his international skateboarding company, Ryan, rocketed to $900 million in sales after 10 years in business. His fashion line covered the skateboarders from head to toe with hats, shirts, pants, shorts, sweatshirts, socks, and shoes. In L.A., there was a Ryan shop every five or six blocks, each featuring a different color. Some shops showed the...
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