- Break-even
EBIT
You are considering two different capital structures. The first option
consists of 20,000 shares of stock. The second option consists of 10,000 shares
of stock plus $200,000 of debt with an interest rate of 8%. Ignore taxes.
What is the break-even level of EBIT between these
two options?
- M&M Proposition I, no tax
The company is considering reducing the number of shares to 300,000. To
do this, the firm will have to borrow $5 million at 8% interest.
Ignoring taxes, what is the value of the firm?
- M&M
Proposition II, no tax
Walter’s Store has a debt/equity ratio of .60. The required return on
assets is 12% and the pre-tax cost of debt is 8%. Ignore taxes.
What is the cost of equity?
- M&M
Proposition I with tax
The Bigely Co. has $5,000 worth of debt outstanding that is selling at
par. The coupon rate is 9% and the company tax rate is 34%.
What is the amount of the annual tax shield?
What is the present value of the tax shield?
- M&M
Proposition I with tax
Dawn, Inc. has 150,000 shares of stock outstanding at a market price of
$30 a share. The cost of equity is 10%. The company is considering adding $1.5
million of debt with a coupon rate of 7%. The debt will sell at par. The tax
rate is 35%.
What will the value of Dawn, Inc. be after they add the debt to their
capital structure?
What is the levered value of the equity?
- M&M
Proposition II with tax
Charlie & Co. has $2,500 in bonds outstanding that are selling at
par. The bonds have a 7% coupon rate and pay interest annually. The expected
EBIT is $1,400 and the unlevered cost of capital is 10%. The tax rate is 35%.
What is the cost of equity?
- M&M
Proposition II with tax
Using the information from the last problem, you have debt of $2,500,
equity of $7,475, VL of $9,975, RD of 7%, RE of 10.65% and a tax rate of 35%.
What is the weighted average cost of capital (WACC)?
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