In: Finance
Assume that you have a firm that owns land that is currently valued at $100 million and that the firm has $80 million of zero-coupon debt outstanding. The debt will mature in 1 year. In 1 year, the value of the land will either be $200 million or $50 million. The probability of the value of land increasing is 36.67%. The risk-free rate is 5%. The firm has 2 million shares outstanding. What is the price of 1 share for this firm?
Let P1 denote the Probability that
the value of land will increase and P2 denote the Probability that
the value of land will decrease.
P1 = 36.67%
P2 = 100-36.67% = 63.33%
Value of Land in case of P1 = $200 m
Value of Land in case of P2 = $50 m
Expected value of Land after Year 1 will be = (P1 * Value of Land
in case of P1 ) + (P2 * Value of Land in case of P2 )
= (36.67% * 200m) + (63.33% *
50m)
= 73.34 + 31.665
= $105.005 million
Rf = 5%
Therefore, PV of Expected value of Land after Year 1 = $105.005
million/1.05
= $100
million
Value of ZCB = F/ (1+r)t
where
F = Face Value of Bond
r = rate of yield
t = No. of years to maturity
Value of ZCB = $80/(1.05)1
= $76.1905
million
Shareholders Equity = Value of Assets – Value of Liabilities
= $100 - $76.1905
= $23.8095 million
Total No. of shares = 2 million
Price per share = Shareholders Equity / Total No. of Shares
= $23.8095 million / 2 million
= 11.9048