Question

In: Accounting

You own 100 shares of stock of unlevered Gamma Company which has 1000 shares outstanding. Gamma...

You own 100 shares of stock of unlevered Gamma Company which has 1000 shares outstanding. Gamma plans to pay $2,200 dividend at the end of the current year (i.e. one year from today) and a liquidating dividend of $4,840 at the end of 2 years from today. The required return on Gamma’s stock is 10 percent. Ignoring taxes, and transaction costs.

a. What is the value of your shares of stock? Show calculations to support your answer.

b. Suppose shareholders want Gamma to increase its $2,200 dividend payout at the end of the current year to $4,000 and Gamma increases the dividend by issuing at the end of the current year new stock worth the amount needed to increase the dividend. Will the value of your shares change under this scenario? Show calculations to support your answer.

c. Suppose instead of increasing the dividend payout to $4,000 at the end of the current year, the capital raised by new stock is invested by Gamma for a year with an expected return of 21%. What will be the change in the current value of your shares under this scenario? Support your answer with calculations, not just words.

Solutions

Expert Solution

GIVEN THAT :-

According to the question we have that

100 shares of stock of unlevered Gamma Company which has 1000 shares outstanding.

Gamma plans to pay $2,200 dividend at the end of the current year

liquidating dividend of $4,840 at the end of 2 years from today

TO FIND:-a) . What is the value of your shares of stock? Show calculations to support your answer.

Value of stock is sum of present value of all future dividends.

So,

PV of dividend at end of current year is $2000

Calculation: PV of dividend

= $2200/(1+10%)^1

= $2000

PV of liquidation dividend at 10% required return is $4000.

Calculation: PV of liquidation dividend = 4840/(1+10%)^2

= $4000

Total present value of all the dividend is we havw a formulae

PV of dividend at end of current year+PV of liquidation dividend at 10% required return

==> $2000+$4000 = $6000

Oustanding Shares = 1000

Now, Value of share of each stock = Total PV of dividend/Outstanding shares

Value of share of stock = $6000/1000 = $6

Therefore the value of share of stock is $6.

As we own 100 shares so the value of our shares of stock will be 100*$6 = $600.

TO FIND :-b)Suppose shareholders want Gamma to increase its $2,200 dividend payout at the end of the current year to $4,000 and Gamma increases the dividend by issuing at the end of the current year new stock worth the amount needed to increase the dividend. Will the value of your shares change under this scenario?

company will issue 1800/6 = 300 shares.

New outstanding shares is 1000+300 = 1300 shares.

PV of dividend paid at end of current year is $4000/(1+10%)^1 = $3636.4

PV of liquidation dividend is same as before i.e. $4000

So Total present value of dividend is $3636.4+$4000 = $7636.4

Value of share is total present value of dividend/outstanding shares = $7636.4/1300 = $5.874.

Thus we can see the value of our stock has fallen. Earlier is was $6 per share but now it is $5.874. Now total va;ue of our share is $5.874*100 = $587.4

TO FIND :-c)what will be the change in the current value of your shares under this scenario?

Now the $1800 raised by issuance of new shares is invested for a year with expected return of 21%.

So the future value of this investment will be 1800*(1+21)^1 = $2178.

As the new shares were issued at the end of current year so this future value is at time period of 2 years from now, 1 year when the shares are issued and 1 year for which the raised amount was invested.

So the present value of this invested amount will be $2178/(1+10%)^2 = $1800

PV of the dividend to be paid at end of current year is $2000. (calculated earlier)

Pv of luidation dividend $4000 ( caluclated earlier)

Total PV of all dividend is $1800+2000+4000 = $8000.

Outstanding shares are 1000 as no new shares were issued so value of shares of stock now is $8000/1000 = $8.

The value of our shares is 100*$8 = $800.

************************************************************

i have the solution please give us upvote which is vey helpfull for us

THANK YOU


Related Solutions

You own 100 shares of stock of unlevered Gamma Company which has 1000 shares outstanding. Gamma...
You own 100 shares of stock of unlevered Gamma Company which has 1000 shares outstanding. Gamma plans to pay $2,200 dividend at the end of the current year (i.e. one year from today) and a liquidating dividend of $4,840 at the end of 2 years from today. The required return on Gamma’s stock is 10 percent. Ignoring taxes, and transaction costs. a. What is the value of your shares of stock? Show calculations to support your answer. b. Suppose shareholders...
You own 100 shares of stock of unlevered Gamma Company which has 1000 shares outstanding. Gamma...
You own 100 shares of stock of unlevered Gamma Company which has 1000 shares outstanding. Gamma plans to pay $2,200 dividend at the end of the current year (i.e. one year from today) and a liquidating dividend of $4,840 at the end of 2 years from today. The required return on Gamma’s stock is 10 percent. Ignoring taxes, and transaction costs. a. What is the value of your shares of stock? Show calculations to support your answer. b. Suppose shareholders...
Company A currently functions as an unlevered firm with 200,000 shares of stock outstanding and a...
Company A currently functions as an unlevered firm with 200,000 shares of stock outstanding and a market price of $12 a share. The company's EBIT is $300,000. The company borrows $500,000, at 5%. Suppose you are an investor who currently own 10,000 shares of Company A's stock. If you wish to unlever your position, how many shares will you continue to own, if you can loan out funds at 5 percent interest? Ignore taxes. Please show all working and formulas...
Company ABC has 10,000 shares outstanding and the stock price is $100. The company is expected...
Company ABC has 10,000 shares outstanding and the stock price is $100. The company is expected to pay a dividend of $10 per share next year and thereafter the dividend is expected to grow indefinitely by 6% a year. The company now makes an announcement: It will repurchase shares next year instead of issuing cash dividends. But from year 2 on the payout policy stays the same. (8 points) a. What is the expected rate of return on the stock?...
Riverbed Company has outstanding 2,700 shares of $100 par, 7% preferred stock and 14,200 shares of...
Riverbed Company has outstanding 2,700 shares of $100 par, 7% preferred stock and 14,200 shares of $10 par value common. The following schedule shows the amount of dividends paid out over the last 4 years. Allocate the dividends to each type of stock under assumptions (a) and (b). Express your answers in per-share amounts using the format shown below. (Round the rate of participation to 4 decimal places, e.g.1.4278%. Round answers to 2 decimal places, e.g. $6.85.) Assumptions (a) Preferred,...
Bonita Company has outstanding 2,600 shares of $100 par, 7% preferred stock and 16,400 shares of...
Bonita Company has outstanding 2,600 shares of $100 par, 7% preferred stock and 16,400 shares of $10 par value common. The following schedule shows the amount of dividends paid out over the last 4 years. Allocate the dividends to each type of stock under assumptions (a) and (b). Express your answers in per-share amounts using the format shown below. (Round the rate of participation to 4 decimal places, e.g.1.4278%. Round answers to 2 decimal places, e.g. $6.85.) Assumptions (a) Preferred,...
Clarence Corporation has one hundred (100) shares of stock outstanding which are owned by Shirley and...
Clarence Corporation has one hundred (100) shares of stock outstanding which are owned by Shirley and Deidra who are unrelated. Shirley owns forty (40) shares of the stock and Deidra owns sixty (60) shares of the stock. Clarence Corporation redeems twelve (12) of Shirley’s shares of stock for $800 per share. Shirley paid $200 per share for her stock three (3) years ago. Assuming Clarence Corporation has significant Earning And Profit (E&P), which of the following is correct regarding the...
Lara’s Inc. is currently an unlevered firm with 450,000 shares of stock outstanding, with a market...
Lara’s Inc. is currently an unlevered firm with 450,000 shares of stock outstanding, with a market price of $15 a share. The company has earnings before interest and taxes of $314,000. Lara's met with his bankers, Warne Incorporated and agreed to borrow $825,000, at 5 percent. You are an ardent investor and you currently own 20,000 shares of Lara's stock. If you seek to unlevered your position; how many shares of Lara's stock will you continue to own, if you...
Suppose you own 100 shares of stock and the company is voting to replace 2 members...
Suppose you own 100 shares of stock and the company is voting to replace 2 members of the Board of Directors. You cast 200 votes for one candidate to replace a current board member. You can do this only if the corporation deploys: Select one: a. Traditional voting b. Cumulative voting c. Articles of incorporation d. Preemptive rights
Today Stock A is worth $25 and has 1000 shares outstanding. Stock B costs $30 and...
Today Stock A is worth $25 and has 1000 shares outstanding. Stock B costs $30 and has 500 shares outstanding. Stock C is priced at $50 per share and has 1200 shares outstanding. If tomorrow Stock A is priced at $22, Stock B at $35, and Stock C is worth $48, what would the value-weighted index amount equal? (The index has a base period value of 100.)
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT