Question

In: Accounting

J. Clark Inc. (JCI),

Start with the partial model in the file Ch15 P13 Build a Model.xls on the textbook's Web site. J. Clark Inc. (JCI), a manufacturer and distributor of sports equipment, has grown until it has become a stable, mature company. Now JCI is planning its first distribution to shareholders. (See the file for the most recent year's financial statements and projections for the next year, 2016; JCI's fiscal year ends on June 30.) JCI plans to liquidate and distribute $500 million of its short-term securities on July 1, 2016, the first day of the next fiscal year, but it has not yet decided whether to distribute with dividends or with stock repurchases.

a. Assume first that JCI distributes the $500 million as dividends. Fill in the missing values in the file's balance sheet column for July 1, 2016, which is labeled "Distribute as Dividends." Assume that JCI did not have to establish an account for dividends payable prior to the distribution.

b. Now assume that JCI distributes the $500 million through stock repurchases. Fill in the missing values in the file's balance sheet column for July 1, 2016, which is labeled "Distribute as Repurchase."

c. Calculate JCI's projected free cash flow; the tax rate is 40%.

d. What is JCI's current intrinsic stock price (the price on 6/30/2015)? What is the projected intrinsic stock price for 6/30/2016?

e. What is the projected intrinsic stock price on 7/1/2016 if JCI distributes the cash as dividends?

f. What is the projected intrinsic stock price on 7/1/2016 if JCI distributes the cash through stock repurchases? How many shares will remain outstanding after the repurchase?

Solutions

Expert Solution

a. Inputs              
Amount of distribution   $500          
Tax rate   40%          
WACC   11.0%          
Number of shares    1,000          
FCF constant growth rate 6.0%          
               
    Actual Projected        
Income Statement (Millions of Dollars) 6/30/2015 6/30/2016        
Net Sales   $20,000.00 $21,200.00        
Costs (except depreciation) $16,000.00 $16,960.00        
Depreciation   $1,300.00 $1,378.00        
Earning before int. & tax $2,700.00 $2,862.00        
Interest expense   $150.00 $152.82        
Earnings before taxes   $2,550.00 $2,709.18        
Taxes   $1,020.00 $1,083.67        
Net income   $1,530.00 $1,625.51        
               
b.              
      Projected: Prior to Distribution   Distribute as Dividend   Distribute as Repurchase
         
Balance Sheets (Millions of Dollars) Actual    
Assets   6/30/2015 6/30/2016   7/1/2016   7/2/2016
Cash   $160.00 $169.60   $169.60   $169.60
Short-term investments $200.00 $640.00   $140.00   $140.00
Accounts receivable   $2,000.00 $2,120.00   $2,120.00   $2,120.00
Inventories   $3,000.00 $3,180.00   $3,180.00   $3,180.00
Total current assets   $5,360.00 $6,109.60   $5,609.60   $5,609.60
Net plant and equipment $13,000.00 $13,780.00   $13,780.00   $13,780.00
Total assets   $18,360.00 $19,889.60   $19,389.60   $19,389.60
Liabilities & Equity              
Accounts payable   $1,000.00 $1,060.00   $1,060.00   $1,060.00
Accruals   $2,000.00 $2,120.00   $2,120.00   $2,120.00
Short-term debt   $400.00 $0.00   $0.00   $0.00
Total current liabilities   $3,400.00 $3,180.00   $3,180.00   $3,180.00
Long-term debt   $2,068.18 $2,192.27   $2,192.27   $2,192.27
Total liabilities   $5,468.18 $5,372.27   $5,372.27   $5,372.27
Common stock   $5,851.82 $5,851.82   $5,851.82   $5,851.82
Treasury stock   ($400.00) ($400.00)   ($400.00)   ($900.00)
Retained earnings   $7,440.00 $9,065.51   $8,565.51   $9,065.51
Total common equity   $12,891.82 $14,517.33   $14,017.33   $14,017.33
Total liabilities & equity   $18,360.00 $19,889.60   $19,389.60   $19,389.60
               
Check for balance:  
               
c.              
      Projected        
Calculation of Free Cash Flow    6/30/2015 6/30/2016        
Operating current assets $5,160.00 $5,469.60        
Operating current liabilities 3,000.00 3,180.00        
Net operating working capital $2,160.00 $2,289.60        
Net plant & equipment 13,000.00 13,780.00        
Total net operating capital $15,160.00 $16,069.60        
Net operating profit after taxes $1,620.00 $1,717.20        
Inv. in operating capital   909.60        
Free cash flow (FCF)     $807.60        
               
Valuation   6/30/2015 6/30/2016        
Horizon value     $17,121.12        
Value of operations   $16,152.00 $17,121.12        
               
a, d, e & f         Distribute as Dividend   Distribute as Repurchase
           
           
    6/30/2015 6/30/2016   7/1/2016   7/1/2016
  Value of operations $16,152.0 $17,121.1   $17,121.1   $17,121.1
  + Value of nonoperating assets 200.0 640.0   140.0   140.0
  Total intrinsic value of firm $16,352.0 $17,761.1   $17,261.1   $17,261.1
  − Debt 2,468.2 2,192.3   2,192.3   $2,192.3
  Intrinsic value of equity $13,883.8 $15,568.8   $15,068.8   $15,068.8
  ÷ Number of shares 1,000.00 1,000.00   1,000.00   967.88
  Intrinsic price per share $13.88 $15.57   $15.07   $15.57

Intrinsic price per share $13.88 $15.57   $15.07   $15.57

Related Solutions

Why did J. B Clark maintain that perfectly competitive markets would yield a just and fair...
Why did J. B Clark maintain that perfectly competitive markets would yield a just and fair distribution of income? What were the errors that would result from competitive markets?. Discuss your answer around 3000 word and above
On July 1, 2005, J & J, Inc. issued 9% bonds in the face amount of...
On July 1, 2005, J & J, Inc. issued 9% bonds in the face amount of $5,000,000, which mature on July 1, 2015. The bonds were issued for $4,695,000 to yield 10%, resulting in a bond discount of $305,000. J & J uses the effective-interest method of amortizing bond discount. Interest is payable annually on June 30. At June 30, 2007, J & J’s unamortized bond discount should be how much?
Acme, Inc., a subsidiary of J & J, during 2015, began and completed a small warehouse....
Acme, Inc., a subsidiary of J & J, during 2015, began and completed a small warehouse. Construction on the warehouse began January 2, of 2015. Expenditures were made as follows: January 2, $1,000,000, March 1, $900,000, July 1, $400,000 and Oct. 1, $800,000. J & J financed the project by issuing $1,000,000 in stock at the beginning of 2015 and borrowed $1,200,000 from The Last National Bank at an interest rate of 8%. In addition, Acme had the following debt:...
Problem 4 Acme, Inc., a subsidiary of J & J, during 2015, began and completed a...
Problem 4 Acme, Inc., a subsidiary of J & J, during 2015, began and completed a small warehouse. Construction on the warehouse began January 2, of 2015. Expenditures were made as follows: January 2, $1,000,000, March 1, $900,000, July 1, $400,000 and Oct. 1, $800,000. J & J financed the project by issuing $1,000,000 in stock at the beginning of 2015 and borrowed $1,200,000 from The Last National Bank at an interest rate of 8%. In addition, Acme had the...
Jim Halter, the majority shareholder of J-Mart Jewelry Outlets, Inc., was aware that J-Mart was in...
Jim Halter, the majority shareholder of J-Mart Jewelry Outlets, Inc., was aware that J-Mart was in financial trouble. Before J-Mart went out of business, Halter paid off his personal credit cards using corporate funds. There was specific evidence that the $6, 902.87 balance on Halter’s American Express personal account was paid by J-Mart, eight days before it ceased doing business. The check was marked “PAYMENT IN FULL – JIM’S PERSONAL”. There was also evidence that J-Mart, knowing that it would...
J&L Packaging, Inc.: Cash-to-Cash Conversion Cycle Case Study Jake and Lilly Gifford founded J&L Packaging, Inc....
J&L Packaging, Inc.: Cash-to-Cash Conversion Cycle Case Study Jake and Lilly Gifford founded J&L Packaging, Inc. (J&LP) in 1995 after graduating from the University of Cincinnati. Jake earned a degree in robotics and mechanical engineering, while Lilly graduated with a degree in computer science. They met at the university while working on an information systems course project and married immediately after graduation. Their privately held firm manufactured cardboard packaging and boxes for computer devices such as personal computers, keyboards, replacement...
Tom Clark is a manager of a medium-size company. A few years ago, Clark persuaded the...
Tom Clark is a manager of a medium-size company. A few years ago, Clark persuaded the owner to base a part of the compensation on the net income the company earns each year. Each December he estimates year-end financial figures in anticipation of the bonus he will receive. If the bonus is not as high as he would like, he offers several recommendations to the accountant of the year-end adjustments. One of his favorite recommendations if for the controller to...
Clark? Explorers, Inc., an engineering? firm, has the following capital? structure: Numbers in order of: Equity,...
Clark? Explorers, Inc., an engineering? firm, has the following capital? structure: Numbers in order of: Equity, Preferred Stock, Debt Market Price: $63.06 $107.29 $1064.54 Outstanding units: 127,000 11,000 6,868 Book value: $2,734,000   $1,182,000 $6,868,000 Cost of capital: 18.04% 12.68% 10.8% Using market value and book value? (separately, of? course), find the adjusted WACC for Clark Explorers at the following tax? rates: A. 35% B. 25% C. 15% D. 10%
Streamlined Inc. hired a new accountant named Clark Dolittle. After a hectic first week on the...
Streamlined Inc. hired a new accountant named Clark Dolittle. After a hectic first week on the job, the Controller noted that Clark may have made some accounting errors journalizing transactions.   Prepare the correcting entries to correct Clark’s errors. Explanations are not required. a) The owner was reimbursed for a $1,900 freight bill paid with his personal funds for some inventory received.   Clark recorded the reimbursement cheque to the owner as a debit to Owner’s Withdrawals and he credited Cash.   Streamlined...
Find the inverse of the following 4x4 matrix: 1-j j 1+j 2 -j    4    2-j    3 1-j...
Find the inverse of the following 4x4 matrix: 1-j j 1+j 2 -j    4    2-j    3 1-j 2+j j 3-j 2 3 3+j 1
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT