ANS: Option (A) (no share price effect for foreign firms cross-list on major U.S exchange)
Cross-listing of shares means listing of company's common shares on a different exchange, other than its original sock exchange. Cross-listing enables the companies to trade their shares in various time zones & multiple currencies. It increases the liquidity & raise the share capital of the company. For cross-listing the company must meet the same requirements as the other listed members of stock exchange; so there is no impact on the share price for the foreign firms. However the stock price gets effected due to market fluctuations or change in the foreign exchange rates.
By cross-listing shares on a foreign exchange, you can expect: no share price effect for foreign...
2. Foreign exchange rate quotations An exchange rate is the price of one country’s currency expressed in another country’s currency. The exchange rates of the euro (€ ) and the Japanese yen (¥) relative to the U.S. dollar ($) are listed as follows: Spot Rate Euro € 0.6589 / $1 Yen ¥ 105.7800 / $1 When exchange rates are stated in 1.(European/American) terms, the foreign exchange rate represents the number of American dollars that can be purchased with one...
Exercises on Foreign Exchange Mechanics Exchange Rates: New York Closing Snapshot Direct Quote ($/FC) Euro $1.3821/Euro Hungary forint $0.005749/Forint Poland zloty $0.4125/Zloyt Q1 The foreign exchange rates from WSJ are given above. Answer the following questions: a. You are going to Germany for vacation and your budget is $5,000. How many euros can you buy with $5,000? b. How many U.S. dollars can you buy with euro 5,000 c. How many zlotys can you buy with U.S. $1? d. ...
Would you expect the cross price elasticity to be positive or negative for the following set of goods? (a) Hot dogs and hot dog buns. (b) Gasoline and electric cars. (c) Coffee and tea (d) Beer and pretzels
For the following pairs of goods, would you expect the cross-price elasticity of demand to be positive, negative, or zero? Briefly explain. a) Peanut Butter and Jelly b) Shoes and sandals c) Orange Juice and Apple Juice d) Televisions and DVD players e) T-shirts and gasoline
7. For the following pairs of goods, would you expect the cross-price elasticity of demand to be positive, negative, or zero? Briefly explain. a) Peanut Butter and Jelly b) Shoes and sandals c) Orange Juice and Apple Juice d) Televisions and DVD players e) T-shirts and gasoline
Can you give 3 examples of perfect competitive firms? except agriculture, foreign exchange market and online shopping
Consider an exchange traded put option to sell 200 shares for $60 per share (strike price) for company ABC. Suppose the company ABC announces a 3 for 2 stock split, please answer the following questions. (a) What is the new strike price after the stock split ? (b) What is the number of shares that can be sold after the stock split ?
1. What is the share exchange ratio?
2. How many new shares will be issued by Acquiring Company?
3. What is the post-merger EPS of the combined company?
4. What is the post-merger share price of the combined
company?
5. If the purchase is using 100% cash and all the cash is
borrowed at an annual rate of 8%, what is post-merger EPS of the
combined company, assuming the tax rate is 40%?
Acquiring Company is considering the acquisition of...
For each of the following product pairs, what would you guess about their cross price elasticity of demand. Would you expect it to be positive or negative? Would you expect it to be a large or small number? Explain your answer? a) dress pants and belts b) gasoline and SUVs c) bread and bagels d) butter and margarine
Your company has earnings per share of $4. It has 1 million shares outstanding, each of which has a price of $40. You are thinking of buying TargetCo, which has earnings per share of $2,1 million shares outstanding, and a price per share of $25. You will pay for TargetCo by issuing new shares. There are no expected synergies from the transaction. a. If you pay no premium to buy TargetCo, what will be your earnings per share after the...