7. FCFF = After tax operating income - Reinvestment
Here, After tax operating income = 814 * 0.36 * (1 - 0.29) = $ 208.0584 mn
Reinvestment rate = 46%
Reinvestment amount = $ 208.0584 * 0.46 = $ 95.706 mn
FCFF = $ 208.0584 - $ 95.706 = $ 112.3524 mn
8. Constant growth rate(g) = 2.1%
FCFF1 = $ 33 MN
Debt = $ 31 mn
Cash = $ 6mn
Cost of capital = 12.3%
Shares outstanding = 16 mn
Value of operating assets = (FCFF1) / (Cost of capital - Growth rate) = (33)/(0.123 - 0.021)) = $ 323.59 mn
Total value of the firm = Value of operating assets + Cash - Debt = 323.59 + 6 - 31 = $ 298.59
Per share value = 298.59 / 16 = $ 18.7
9. FCFF1 = $ 714 mn
FCFF2 = $ 714 mn
FCFF3 = $ 714 mn
This FCFF3 will grow at a constant rate of 2.1%
This property of FCFF3 allows us to use the constant growth model formula that we had used in the previous question.
So, Value at year-2, P2 = 714 / (0.099 - 0.021) = $ 9,153.85 mn
So CF1 = 714 mn, CF2 = 9153.85 + 714 = 9,867.85 mn
Discounting this with 9.9% will give us the value of the operating assets as $ 8,819.74 mn
Total value of the firm = Value of operating assets + Cash - Debt = 8,819.74 + 73 - 143 = $ 8,749.74
Per share value = 8749.74 / 171 = $ 51.2
10.
9. FCFF1 = $ 414 mn
FCFF2 = $ 414 * 1.049 = 434.286 mn
FCFF3 = $ 434.286 * 1.049 = 455.566 mn
This FCFF3 will grow at a constant rate of 2.6%
This property of FCFF3 allows us to use the constant growth model formula that we had used in the previous question.
So, Value at year-2, P2 = 455.566 / (0.111 - 0.026) = $ 5,359.6 mn
So CF1 = 414 mn, CF2 = 434.286 + 5359.6 = 5,793.866 mn
Discounting this with 11.1% will give us the value of the operating assets as $ 4,714.78 mn
Total value of the firm = Value of operating assets + Cash - Debt = 4714.78 + 29 - 236 = $ 4,507.78 mn
Per share value = 4507.78 / 157 = $ 28.7
Question 7 Unanswered. 3 attempts left What's the FCFF of a company with total revenues of...
1.A. What's the FCFF of a company with total revenues of $900 million, operating profit margin of 25%, tax rate of 35% and reinvestment rate of 20%? Answer in millions, rounded to one decimal place. 1.B. You are valuing a company with free cash flows expected to grow at a stable 1.5% rate in perpetuity. Analysts are forecasting free cash flows of $50 million for next year (FCFF1). The company has $40 million of debt and $5 million of cash....
A company is projected to generate free cash flows of $643 million per year for the next 3 years (FCFF1, FCFF2 and FCFF3). Thereafter, the cash flows are expected to grow at a 2.7% rate in perpetuity. The company's cost of capital is 8.1%. The company owes $179 million to lenders and has $59 million in cash. If it has 189 million shares outstanding, what is your estimate for its stock price? Round to one decimal place.
A company is projected to generate free cash flows of $800 million per year for the next 3 years (FCFF1, FCFF2 and FCFF3). Thereafter, the cash flows are expected to grow at a 1.5% rate in perpetuity. The company's cost of capital is 12.0%. The company owes $100 million to lenders and has $90 million in cash. If it has 150 million shares outstanding, what is your estimate for its stock price? Round to one decimal place.
A company is projected to generate free cash flows of $800 million per year for the next 3 years (FCFF1, FCFF2 and FCFF3). Thereafter, the cash flows are expected to grow at a 1.5% rate in perpetuity. The company's cost of capital is 12.0%. The company owes $100 million to lenders and has $90 million in cash. If it has 150 million shares outstanding, what is your estimate for its stock price? Round to one decimal place.
A company is projected to generate free cash flows of $600 million per year for the next 3 years (FCFF1, FCFF2 and FCFF3). Thereafter, the cash flows are expected to grow at a 3.0% rate in perpetuity. The company's cost of capital is 7.0%. The company owes $200 million to lenders and has $50 million in cash. If it has 200 million shares outstanding, what is your estimate for its stock price? Round to one decimal place.
A company is projected to generate free cash flows of $629 million per year for the next 3 years (FCFF1, FCFF2 and FCFF3). Thereafter, the cash flows are expected to grow at a 2.8% rate in perpetuity. The company's cost of capital is 7.7%. The company owes $186 million to lenders and has $56 million in cash. If it has 193 million shares outstanding, what is your estimate for its stock price? Round to one decimal place. Numeric Answer: 58.6...
Question 10 Homework • Unanswered A company is projected to generate free cash flows of $414 million next year, growing at a 4.9% rate until the end of year 3. After that, cash flows are expected to grow at a stable rate of 2.6%. The company's cost of capital is 11.1%. The company owes $236 million to lenders and has $29 million in cash. If it has 157 million shares outstanding, what is your estimate for its stock price? Round...
A company is projected to generate free cash flows of $800 million per year for the next 3 years (FCFF1, FCFF2 and FCFF3). Thereafter, the cash flows are expected to grow at a 1.5% rate in perpetuity. The company's cost of capital is 12.0%. The company owes $100 million to lenders and has $90 million in cash. If it has 150 million shares outstanding, what is your estimate for its stock price? Round to one decimal place.{Hint: Draw the timeline...
A company is projected to generate free cash flows of $329 million next year, growing at a 5.7% rate until the end of year 3. After that, cash flows are expected to grow at a stable rate of 2.1%. The company's cost of capital is 13.3%. The company owes $171 million to lenders and has $37 million in cash. If it has 114 million shares outstanding, what is your estimate for its stock price? Round to one decimal place.
A company is projected to have a free cash flow of $336 million next year, growing at a 6% rate until the end of year 3. After that, cash flows are expected to grow at a stable rate of 2.3% in perpetuity. The company's cost of capital is 9.7%. The company owes $89 million to lenders and has $18 million in cash. If it has 186 million shares outstanding, what is your estimate for its stock price? Round to one...