1. option D
SELL 35% OF SHARES OF NORTH POINT STOCK AND LOAN OUT THE PROCEEDS.
2. option A
WACC DECREASES AS THE DEBT TO EQUITY RATIO INCREASES.
3. option D
THE VALUE OF A TAXABLE COMPANY INCREASES AS THE LEVEL OF DEBT INCREASES.
John invested in North Point stock when the firm was unlevered. After that, North Point has...
An unlevered firm has a weighted average cost of capital of 15 percent. The current market value of the unlevered firm $250 million. Assuming a perfect capital market and according to M&M Proposition I, what will be the value of the levered company if it changes to a debt-equity ratio of 1? A) $125 B) $168.75 C) $206.25 D) $250 E) $293.75
An unlevered firm has a weighted average cost of capital of 14 percent. The current market value of the unlevered firm $250 million. Assuming a perfect capital market and according to M&M Proposition I, what will be the value of the levered company if it changes to a debt-equity ratio of 1? A) $125 B) $168.75 C) $206.25 D) $250 E) $293.75
An unlevered firm has a weighted average cost of capital of (10+x) percent. The current market value of the unlevered firm $250 million. Assuming a perfect capital market and according to M&M Proposition I, what will be the value of the levered company if it changes to a debt-equity ratio of 1? let x=1 A) $125 B) $168.75 C) $206.25 D) $250 E) $293.75
X = 34. An unlevered firm has a weighted average cost of capital of (10+x) percent. The current market value of the unlevered firm $250 million. Assuming a perfect capital market and according to M&M Proposition I, what will be the value of the levered company if it changes to a debt-equity ratio of 1? A) $125 B) $168.75 C) $206.25 D) $250 E) $293.75
Let x be 2. An unlevered firm has a weighted average cost of capital of (10+x) percent. The current market value of the unlevered firm $250 million. Assuming a perfect capital market and according to M&M Proposition I, what will be the value of the levered company if it changes to a debt-equity ratio of 1? 6 A) $125 B) $168.75 C) $206.25 D) $250 E) $293.75
5. Bryan invested in Bryco stock when the firm was financed solely with equity. The firm now has a debt-equity ratio of .3. To maintain the same level of leverage he originally had, Bryan needs to: discount rate which the firm should apply to all of the projects it undertakes. [Hint: Bryan could do a homemade leverage] A. borrow some money and purchase additional shares of Bryco stock. B. maintain his current position in Bryco stock. C. Sell some shares...
Washington Beltway is consulting firm financed entirely by common stock and has 15M shares outstanding with a price of $2 per share. It earnings per share are $0.20 and it has a required return on equity (unlevered) of 10%. It announces that it intends to issue $10M of debt and use the proceeds to buy back common stock at market prices. a. How many shares should the company be able to buy back with the $10m proceeds from the debt...
1. The optimal capital structure has been achieved when the: A) debt-equity ratio is equal to 1. B) weight of equity is equal to the weight of debt. C) cost of equity is maximized given a pretax cost of debt. D) debt-equity ratio is such that the cost of debt exceeds the cost of equity. E) debt-equity ratio results in the lowest possible weighted average cost of capital. 2. M&M Proposition I with tax implies that the: A) weighted average...
Unlevered firm Levered firm EBIT 10000 10000 Interest 0 3200 Taxable income 10000 6800 Tax (tax rate: 34%) 3400 2312 Net income 6600 4488 CFFA 6600 7688 The firm is originally 100% financed by equity (Unlevered firm). Assuming that cost of debt =8%; unlevered cost of capital =10%; tax rate= 34%; systematic risk of the asset is 2. Assuming that the firm issues $ 40,000 to buy back some shares, and the debts are traded at par value. a) What...
Problem #1 Homemade Leverage Mr. Green owns 250 shares of ABC Company. There are 12,500 shares of stock outstanding. The stock sells for $42 per share. The company is financed by 70% equity and 30% debt at 5.5% interest. Mr. Green can borrow at the same interest rate as the company. The company expects to earn $66,675 annually. Ignore taxes. Mr. Green is not pleased with the level of debt carried by the company, so he is planning to sell...