1. Suppose that the Matrix Corporation has $120 million of assets, all equity financed, and that the firm has 6 million shares of stock outstanding valued at $20 per share. Now that management has identified investment opportunities requiring $60 million of NEW funds and it can be raised in one of the following 3 ways:
• Strategy 1: Issue $60 million equity.
• Strategy 2: Issue $30 million of equity and borrow $30 million with r = 8%.
• Strategy 3: Borrow $60 million with r = 8%.
a) Suppose the firm’s rate of return is r ∗ = 15%, compute the earnings per share for the 3 financing strategies listed above.
b) Suppose the firm’s rate of return is r ∗ = 10%, compute the earnings per share for the 3 financing strategies.
c) Suppose the firm’s rate of return is r ∗ = 5%, compute the earnings per share for the 3 financing strategies.
As per the given problem,
Requirement of new funds = $60 million.
Share value per share = $20
No.of new shares issued under 3 strategies:
Particulars | Strategy 1 | Strategy 2 | Strategy 3 |
New funds raised | $60 million | $60 million | $60 million |
New funds raised through equity (a) | $60 million | $30 million | - |
Share price(b) | $20 | $20 | $20 |
No.of shares issued (c)= a/b | 3 million shares | 1.5 million shares | 0 |
Existing shares (d) | 6 million shares | 6 million shares | 6 million shares |
Total equity shares (e)= c+d | 9 million shares | 7.5 million shares | 6 million shares |
Rate of interest for borrowings = 8%
Case 1: Firms rate of return (r) = 15%
Particulars | strategy 1-100% Equity | strategy 2- 50%Equity,50%debt | Strategy 3-100% debt |
New funds | $60 million | $60 million | $60 million |
Old funds | $120 million | $120 million | $120 million |
Total funds(a) | $180 million | $180 million | $180 million |
Rate of return (b) | 15% | 15% | 15% |
Earnings before interest & taxes(EBIT) c=(a*b) | $27,000,000 | $27,000,000 | $27,000,000 |
(-) Interest (Debt * 8%) (d) | - |
($2,400,000) ($60 million * 8%) |
($4,800,000) ($60 million * 8%) |
Earnings before taxes (e=c-d) | $27,000,000 | $24,600,000 | $22,200,000 |
(-) Taxes (f) | - | - | - |
Earnings after taxes (g)=(e-f) | $27,000,000 | $24,600,000 | $22,200,000 |
No.of equity shares (h) | 9,000,000 shares | 7,500,000 shares | 6,000,000 shares |
Earnings per share (i)=(g) /( h) |
$3 per share | $3.28 per share | $3.7 per share |
Case 2: Firms rate of return (r) = 10%
Particulars | strategy 1-100% Equity | strategy 2- 50%Equity,50%debt | Strategy 3-100% debt |
New funds | $60 million | $60 million | $60 million |
Old funds | $120 million | $120 million | $120 million |
Total funds(a) | $180 million | $180 million | $180 million |
Rate of return (b) | 10% | 10% | 10% |
Earnings before interest & taxes(EBIT) c=(a*b) | $18,000,000 | $18,000,000 | $18,000,000 |
(-) Interest (Debt * 8%) (d) | - |
($2,400,000) ($60 million * 8%) |
($4,800,000) ($60 million * 8%) |
Earnings before taxes (e=c-d) | $18,000,000 | $15,600,000 | $13,200,000 |
(-) Taxes (f) | - | - | - |
Earnings after taxes (g)=(e-f) | $18,000,000 | $15,600,000 | $13,200,000 |
No.of equity shares (h) | 9,000,000 shares | 7,500,000 shares | 6,000,000 shares |
Earnings per share (i)=(g) /( h) |
$2 per share | $2.08 per share | $2.2 per share |
Case 3: Firms rate of return (r) = 5%
Particulars | strategy 1-100% Equity | strategy 2- 50%Equity,50%debt | Strategy 3-100% debt |
New funds | $60 million | $60 million | $60 million |
Old funds | $120 million | $120 million | $120 million |
Total funds(a) | $180 million | $180 million | $180 million |
Rate of return (b) | 5% | 5% | 5% |
Earnings before interest & taxes(EBIT) c=(a*b) | $9,000,000 | $9,000,000 | $9,000,000 |
(-) Interest (Debt * 8%) (d) | - |
($2,400,000) ($60 million * 8%) |
($4,800,000) ($60 million * 8%) |
Earnings before taxes (e=c-d) | $9,000,000 | $6,600,000 | $4,200,000 |
(-) Taxes (f) | - | - | - |
Earnings after taxes (g)=(e-f) | $9,000,000 | $6,600,000 | $4,200,000 |
No.of equity shares (h) | 9,000,000 shares | 7,500,000 shares | 6,000,000 shares |
Earnings per share (i)=(g) /( h) |
$1 per share | $0.88 per share | $0.7 per share |
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