What is the value of a stock which pays a $4 dividend/year
(first dividend in one...
What is the value of a stock which pays a $4 dividend/year
(first dividend in one year), not growing until year 10, then
growing at 5% per year from year 10 to 11 and every year
thereafter, if the discount rate is 10%?
A stock pays a dividend of $50 at the end of the first year,
with each subsequent annual dividend being 5% greater than the
preceding one. Mandy buys the stock at a price to earn effective
annual yield of 10%. Immediately after receiving the 10th dividend,
Mandy sells the stock for a price of P. Her effective annual yield
over the 10-year period was 8%. Calculate P. (Answer $1,275.54)
Assume that you have a stock that pays a dividend of 4 dollars
one year from today, a dividend of 4.50 dollars two years from
today, and a cash flow (dividend plus sale price) of 35 dollars
three years from today. Assume the discount rate is 10%. Find the
present value of these cash flows (i.e., price of the stock).
What is the value of a dividend stock that pays a $3 dividend
in yr 1, a $3 dividend in yr 2, a $3.25 dividend in yr 3, then
growing at 1% thereafter. TheWACC is 7% and the cost of equity is
9%
A 47
b 35
c 49
d 37
2. I want to pull some cash out of my house by refinancing but I
don’t want my pmt to increase. My initial mortgage was 200k and now
the...
The preferred stock of Dragons Inc. pays a $1 dividend. What is
the value of the stock if your required rate of return is 10
percent?
Mosser Corporation, Inc. paid a $4 dividend last year. At a
constant growth rate of 6 percent, what is the value of the common
stock if the investors require a 10 percent rate of return?
HomeNet Inc. paid a $3 last year and the stock is currently
selling for $60. If investors require a...
A stock costs $80 and pays a $4 dividend each year for three
years.
a) If an investor buys the stock for $80 and expects to sell it
for $100 after three years, what is the anticipated annual rate of
return?
b) What would be the rate of return if the purchase price were
$60?
c) What would be the rate of return if the dividend were $1
annually and the purchase price were $80 and the sale price were...
A firm pays a $2.50 dividend at the end of year one (D1), has a
stock price of $98 (P0), and a constant growth rate (g) of 7
percent.
a. Compute the required rate of return (Ke). (Do not round
intermediate calculations. Input your answer as a percent rounded
to 2 decimal places.)
rate of return
Indicate whether each of the following changes will increase or
decrease the required rate of return (Ke). (Each question is
separate from the others....
A $66 stock pays a dividend of $1.40 every 3 months, with the
first dividend coming 3 months from today. The continuously
compounded risk-free rate is 6%. What is the price of a
prepaid forward contract that expires 6 months
from today, immediately after the second dividend?
a. $65.19
b. $64.62
c. $63.26
d. $63.20
e. $63.37
Find the intrinsic value of the stock that pays a dividend of
$3.24 and has a growth rate of 11.3% for 4 years then it stabilizes
at a long-run growth rate of 3.2%. The stock has a Beta of .87, the
risk free rate is 1.75 % and the market return is 9.65%.
Please show all the work, I have gone over it multiple times and
i need to see where i am the getting correct.
An all equity firm pays a dividend of $1 in first year, a
dividend
of $2 in second year which then grows at a constant rate of 5%
for the next ten years. After that, the company has promised to pay
a fixed dividend of $4 annually. If the cost of equity is 15%, what
is the share price?
Select one:
a. $20.33
b. $22.60
c. $23.25
d. $21.5
Q4A firm's preferred stock pays an annual dividend of $4, and the
stock sells for $72. Flotation costs for new issuances of preferred
stock are 7% of the stock value. What is the after-tax cost of
preferred stock if the firm's tax rate is 39%? (Round your
answer to 2 decimal places.)Q5A firm is paying an annual dividend of $5.00 for its preferred
stock which is selling for $67.00. There is a selling cost of
$3.00. What is the after-tax...