Question

In: Accounting

The firm’s CFO is currently considering a transaction to repurchase shares using excess cash of $800,000.

 

The firm’s CFO is currently considering a transaction to repurchase shares using excess cash of $800,000. The value of the firm’s other assets is $5,200,000. The firm has 600,000 shares outstanding and the total value of equity is worth $6,000,000. Assume the book value of assets equals the market value. The firm has a net income of $700,000. If the firm spends all of its excess cash on a share repurchase program, how many shares of stock will be outstanding after the stock repurchase is completed?
Step 1 Calculate the price per share          
  Shareholder’s equity = equity + net income          
  Shareholders equity = 6,000,000+ 700,000      
  Shareholders equity = $6,700,000        
  Price per share = Divide shareholder equity / # of current outstanding shares  
  Price per share = $6,700,000 / 600,000      
  Price per share = $11.16666667        
Step 2: Calculate the number of shares to be repurchased        
  Excess cash used to purchase shares $800,000        
  Price per share = $11.17        
  # of shares to repurchase = excess cash / price per share      
  # of shares to repurchase =         71,641.79        
  # of shares repurchased = 71,641 shares        
Step 3:   Calculate how many shares of stock will be outstanding after the stock repurchase is completed.
  OS= Outstanding shares      
  OS after the stock is repurchased = Current OS minus # of shares repurchased  
  OS = 600,000 – 71,641      
  OS = 528,359 after the share purchase  
B. Consider the situation of Firm Ltd in part (a) above. What will the stock price per share be if the firm pays out its excess cash as a cash dividend?
  If the firm pays out it's excess cash as a cash dividend the share price will decrease.  
  Decrease in share price = Cash paid/OS shares      
  Decrease in share price = $800,000/528,359      
  Decrease in share price = $             1.51        
  New share price after the dividend is paid = share price - decrease in share price post dividends paid
  New share price after dividend $             8.49        

Solutions

Expert Solution


Related Solutions

Explain how a repurchase changes the number of shares but not the stock price. A firm’s...
Explain how a repurchase changes the number of shares but not the stock price. A firm’s most recent FREE CASH FLOW (FCF) was $2.4 million, and its FCF is expected to grow at a constant rate of 5%. The firm’s WEIGHTED AVERAGE COST OF CAPITAL (WACC) is 14%, and it has 2 million shares outstanding. The firm has $12 million in short-term investments that it plans to liquidate and then distribute in a stock repurchase; the firm has no other...
firm has an excess cash flow of $4.8m. It had 3m shares outstanding and was considering...
firm has an excess cash flow of $4.8m. It had 3m shares outstanding and was considering paying a cash dividend, corresponding to a 40% payout. The stock traded in the market at $88.00 per share. Assume that the average investor holds 155 shares of the company’s stock. Note: The term “k” is used to represent thousands (× $1,000). Required: What would be the average portfolio value after a re-purchase scenario?
Collin Zucs, CFO of Travel United, Inc., invested some of the firm's excess cash in the...
Collin Zucs, CFO of Travel United, Inc., invested some of the firm's excess cash in the common shares of what he thought were three undervalued securities. At year-end, he reviewed how the portfolio of securities had done. Security Name Cost Basis Market Value at Year-End Classification Microsoft Corporation $100,000 $134,200 Trading security Pfizer, Inc. 75,000 80,300 Trading security Boeing, Inc. 50,000 52,800 Available-for-sale security $225,000 $267,300 Required 1. Calculate the value that would be assigned to the portfolio of securities...
The Martin company plans on using their ST investments to repurchase shares of stock. What will...
The Martin company plans on using their ST investments to repurchase shares of stock. What will the intrinsic per share stock price be immediately after the repurchase? How many shares will remain outstanding? Value of Operations $500,000,000 Short term investments $40,000,000 Debt $140,000,000 Number of shares 4,000
Suppose that managers of XYZ think their firm’s shares are currently overvalued and suppose that their...
Suppose that managers of XYZ think their firm’s shares are currently overvalued and suppose that their sole objective is to maximize value for their ongoing, long-term share-holders. Assume that managers of XYZ decide to raise some capital through either (a) equity or (b) debt. Which will they prefer? Why? Under policy (a) in part (a), how would new shareholders be affected in the long-run? Discuss some empirical evidence that is consistent with your prediction (by empirical evidence, I mean some...
As Chief Financial Officer (CFO), you are responsible for your firm’s investment choices. You are considering...
As Chief Financial Officer (CFO), you are responsible for your firm’s investment choices. You are considering whether or not to choose a project that will require a $15 million investment today and will generate $1 million in Year 1, $3 million in each of Years 2 through 5, $7 million in each of Years 6 through 8, and $12 million in each of Years 9 through 10. The appropriate interest rate is 15%. a) Find the payback period. b) Find...
5. You are evaluating a firm’s shares which are currently sold for $22 for investment. You...
5. You are evaluating a firm’s shares which are currently sold for $22 for investment. You are using 10% of the margin of safety that is applied to the value per share. Use the following information. Last year the firm posted sales of $500 million. You expect sales to grow at 10 percent for 3 years and 8 percent for another two years before the firm matures with a sales growth rate of about 4%. Assume that the company currently...
A firm has an excess cash flow of $4.8m. It had 3m shares outstanding and was...
A firm has an excess cash flow of $4.8m. It had 3m shares outstanding and was considering paying a cash dividend, corresponding to a 40% payout. The stock traded in the market at $88.00 per share. Assume that the average investor holds 156 shares of the company’s stock. Note: The term “k” is used to represent thousands (× $1,000). Required: What would be the average portfolio value after a re-purchase scenario? $Answerk Do not round intermediate calculations. Input your answer...
A firm has an excess cash flow of $4.8m. It had 3m shares outstanding and was...
A firm has an excess cash flow of $4.8m. It had 3m shares outstanding and was considering paying a cash dividend, corresponding to a 40% payout. The stock traded in the market at $88.00 per share. Assume that the average investor holds 176 shares of the company’s stock. Note: The term “k” is used to represent thousands (× $1,000). Required: What would be the average portfolio value after a re-purchase scenario? $Answer Do not round intermediate calculations. Input your answer...
AMC Corporation currently has an enterprise value of $ 450million and $ 110million in excess cash....
AMC Corporation currently has an enterprise value of $ 450million and $ 110million in excess cash. The firm has 10million shares outstanding and no debt. Suppose AMC uses its excess cash to repurchase shares. After the share​repurchase,news will come out that will change​AMC'senterprise value to either $ 650million or $ 250million. a.What is​AMC'sshare price prior to the share​repurchase?   b. What is​AMC'sshare price after the repurchase if its enterprise value goes​up?What is​AMC'sshare price after the repurchase if its enterprise value​declines? c....
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT