TESTBANK
BUSINESS FINANCE
FINANCE 300
JAMES T. LINDLEY
PROFESSOR OF FINANCE
FALL 2009
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND FINANCE AND
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI
JAMES T. LINDLEY
PROFESSOR OF FINANCE
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND FINANCE
& INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
OFFICE: 314-H Greene Hall
PHONE 266-4637
FAX: 266-4639
EMAIL: jlindley@comcast.net
WEB SITE
http://ocean.otr.usm.edu/~w300881/
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER
1-22
23-76
77-93
94-115
116-120
121-130
131-147
148-151
4 & 5
7
8
9 & 10
11
13
3 & 4
24
FUTURE VALUE AND PRESENT VALUE FORMULAS
FORMULAS AND CALCULATOR STROKES
(TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BA II PLUS SOLAR)
Sum * (1  K) n
FUTURE VALUE OF A SUM
FUNCTION
KEY STROKE
Interest Rate Per Period
Time Periods
Initial Investment
Future Value
I/Y
N
PV (change to negative number)
CPT--FV
1
PRESENT VALUE OF A SUM
Sum * ( 1  K ) n
FUNCTION
KEY STROKE
Interest Rate Per Period
Time Periods
Future Value
Present Value
I/Y
N
FV
CPT--PV
FUTURE VALUE OF AN ANNUITY
FUNCTION
Present Value
Interest Rate Per Period
Time Periods
Payment
Future Value
PRESENT VALUE OF AN ANNUITY
FUNCTION
Future Value
Interest Rate Per Period
Time Periods
Payment
Present Value
 (1  K) n  1 
Payment * 

K


KEY STROKE
ZERO
I/Y
N
PMT
CPT--FV

1 
Payment * 


KEY STROKE
ZERO
I/Y
N
PMT
CPT—PV
1

1

(1  K) n 

K

FIND PAYMENT FOR LOAN PV =

1 
Payment * 


FUNCTION
KEY STROKE
Interest Rate Per Period
Time Periods
Future Value
Loan Amount
Payment

1

(1  K) n 

K

I/Y
N
FV (FV is zero)
PV (PV Number is negative)
CPT—PMT
FIND INTEREST RATE ON LOAN
FUNCTION
KEY STROKE
Time Periods
Future Value
Loan Amount
Payment
Interest Rate Per Period
N
FV (FV is zero)
PV (PV Number is negative)
PMT
CPT--I/Y
FIND TIME PERIOD ON LOAN
FUNCTION
Future Value
Loan Amount
Payment
Interest Rate Per Period
Time Periods
KEY STROKE
FV (FV is zero)
PV (PV Number is negative)
PMT
I/Y
CPT--N
FIND AMOUNT OF ON LOAN
FUNCTION
Future Value
Payment
Interest Rate Per Period
Time Periods
Loan Amount
KEY STROKE
FV (FV is zero)
PMT
I/Y
N
CPT--PV (PV Number will be negative)
1  (K/m)m 
Effective annual rate
WHERE
1
K = Nominal Yearly Rate Of Interest m = Portion Of The Year
n = number of years
2
1. A rich aunt promises you $35,000 exactly 5 years after you graduate from college.
What is the value of the promised $35,000 if you could negotiate payment upon
graduation? Assume an interest rate of 12 percent. [$19,859.94]
2. Thirty years ago, Wayne McConnell bought ten acres of land for $500 per acre in
what is now downtown Phoenix. If this land grew in value at a 10 percent per annum
rate, what is it worth today? [$87,247]
3. You have been fortunate enough to win $10,000,000 in the lottery. You discover that
you can be paid an amount per year over ten years or take the discounted value of
the $10,000,000 today assuming a rate of discount equal to the T-Bill rate of 6.5%.
What amount could you receive today? {$5,327,260]
4. Houston McNutt placed $50,000 in a mutual fund 7 years ago. Today the fund is
worth $100,000. What rate of interest has he earned? [10.4%]
5. How long will it take the $2,000 that Ed Earl Stout placed in an account to double in
value if it is earning a rate of 7.2%? [10 years]
6. You purchased gold as an investment 5 years ago at $267 an ounce. Today, gold is
selling for $300 an ounce. What is the rate of return on your investment? [2.36%]
7. Ross Warden placed $1000 into an account that earns a nominal 5%, compounded
quarterly, what will it be worth 5 years from today? [$1282.04]
8. You place $5,000 in your credit union at an annual interest rate of 12 percent
compounded monthly. How much will you have in 2 years if all interest remains in the
accounts? [$6,348.67]
9. Betty Walker has $5,436 in an account that has been paying an annual rate of 10%,
compounded continuously, since she deposited some funds 10 years ago, how much
was the original deposit? [$1,999.79]
10. Suppose Clayton Delaney has $2 million in a 2-year account paying a 6% nominal rate,
compounded annually. Another bank offers Clayton an account for 2 years paying a
6% nominal rate, but compounded bimonthly (that is, 6 times a year). If he moves his
account, how much additional interest will he earn over the 2 years? [$6,450.06]
3
11. According to a local department store, the store charges its customers 1% per month
on the outstanding balances of their charge accounts. What is the effective annual
rate on such customer credit? Assume the store recalculates your account balance
at the end of each month. [12.68%]
12. Suppose that a local savings and loan association advertises a 6 percent annual rate of
interest on regular accounts, compounded monthly. What is the effective annual
percentage rate of interest paid by the savings and loan? [6.17%]
13. You have the opportunity to buy a perpetuity paying $1,000 annually. Your demanded
rate of return on this investment is 15%. You would be essentially indifferent to
buying or not buying the investment if it were offered at what price? [$6,666.67]
14. If you buy a factory for $250,000 and the terms are 20% down, the balance to be
paid off over 30 years at a 12% rate of interest on the unpaid balance, what are the
30 equal annual payments? [$24,828.73]
15. You want to set up a trust fund. If you make a payment at the end of each year for
twenty years and earn 10% per year, how large must your annual payments be so that
the trust is worth $100,000 at the end of the twentieth year? [$1,745.96]
16. Starting on January 1, 1987, and then on each January 1 until 1996 (10 payments), you
will make payments of $1,000 into an investment which yields 10 percent. How much
will
your investment be worth on December 31 in the year 2006?
[$45,468.85]
17. Visser Distributors is financing a new truck with a loan of $24,000 to be repaid in 5
years with monthly installments at a yearly rate of 7.65%. What will monthly
payment be? [$482.62]
18. Your bank has offered you a $15,000 loan. The terms of the loan require you to pay
back the loan in five equal annual installments of $4,161.00. The first payment will
be made a year from today. What is the effective rate of interest on this loan?
[12.00%]
19. The new-car dealer offers you a new car and financing. She says the payments will be
$400 per month for five years and the rate is 8.8%. What is the price of the car?
[$19,360]
4
20. Find the present value for the following income stream if the interest rate is 12
percent and the payments occur at the end of each year. [$5,001.74]
YEARS
CASHFLOW
1-4
$ 500
5-10
$ 800
11-15
$1,200
21. Find the present value of the cash flows shown using a discount rate of 8 percent.
Assume that each payment occurs at the end of the year. [$1,166.80]
YEAR
CASHFLOW
1-4
$100/yr.
5
200
6
300
7-15
100/yr.
16
400
22. The present value (t = 0) of the following cash flow stream is $5,979.04 when
discounted at 12% annually. What is the value of the MISSING (t = 2) cash flow?
[$2,999.93]
0
1
2
3
4
---|---------|----------|----------|----------|----$0
$1,000
$?
$2,000 $2,000
CREDIT RATE DETERMINATION

.02  365 /( 30  10)
 1


.01  365 /( 40  10)

 1
1  .01

TRADE CREDIT

2/10/NET 30 = 1 
1

.
02


TRADE CREDIT
1/10/NET 40 = 1 

****************************************************************************
23. Tide Inc. has a $200,000 loan from its bank at a nominal interest rate of 13 percent.
The bank demands a compensating balance of 20 percent, but will pay 8 percent
interest on the compensating balance. What is the effective interest cost of this
loan? [14.25%]
5
24. Your boss wants to know the effective interest rate on a loan that requires a 10
percent compensating balance, has a 12 percent interest rate, and the lender takes
the interest payment out of the loan proceeds at the beginning. [15.38%]
25. The Kane Corporation plans to place an order with a new supplier. Kane has been
offered terms of 2/10, net 45 from the day the supplies are received. The cost of
borrowing from the bank is 15 percent on an annual basis. What is the difference in
interest rates between borrowing from the bank and taking the supplier’s terms?
[8.45%]
26. You are going to place an order with a new supplier. You have been offered terms of
2/10, net 60 from the day you receive your supplies. Cost of borrowing from the
bank is 20 percent (annual rate). What is the best course of action in paying the
supplier? [Discount = 15.89% < 20%]
27. GTD Manufacturing needs a $100,000 loan to finance its inventory. It can open a line
of credit with a local bank at a 13 percent interest rate. However, the firm must also
maintain a 10 percent compensating balance. What is the effective interest rate on
the loan? [14.44%]
28. CBT Inc. is borrowing $8,000 from a bank at 20 percent annual interest for six
months and the lender takes the interest payment out of the loan proceeds at the
beginning. What will be the effective annual rate of interest the firm will pay?
[23.46%]
29. The Ohio Corporation is contemplating a substantial loan from the bank. A $5 million
loan is available at the prime rate of 18 percent, but also has a 20 percent
compensating balance requirement. What is the effective cost of the loan? [22.5%]
30. The Oklahoma Company has an outstanding bank loan of $400,000 at an interest rate
of 12 percent. The company is required to maintain a 20 percent compensating
balance in its checking account. What is the effective interest cost of the loan?
Assume that the company would not normally maintain this average amount. [15%]
31. The Connor Company is having a cash liquidity problem. The financial controller wants
to stop taking trade discounts and delay payment as much as possible. Their major
supplier offers credit terms of 2/10, net 40. What is Connor's cost of credit if the
firm does not take this discount? [27.86%]
6
32. The Omaha Company currently purchases an average $10,000 per day of raw
materials on credit terms of net 30. The firm expects sales to increase substantially
next year and anticipates that its raw material purchases will increase to an average
$12,000 per day. If Omaha stretched its accounts payable an extra 15 days beyond
the due date next year, how much additional short-term credit will be generated?
[$240,000]
33. Cornhusker Inc., has a revolving credit agreement with its bank. The firm can borrow
up to $2 million under the agreement at an annual interest rate of 9 percent. The
firm is required to maintain a 15 percent compensating balance on any funds
borrowed under the agreement and to pay a 0.5 percent commitment fee on the
unused portion of the credit line. What would be the effective annual percentage
cost to the firm of borrowing $250,000 under the terms of the credit agreement?
[14.71%]
34. Iowa Co. buys on terms of 2/15, net 30. It does not take discounts, and it typically
pays 35 days after the invoice date. Net purchases amount to $720,000 per year.
What is the approximate percentage cost of the non-free trade credit? [44.59%]
35. Montana Manufacturing Company has been approached by a commercial paper dealer
offering to sell an issue of commercial paper for the firm. The dealer indicates that
Montana could sell a $5 million issue maturing in 180 days at an interest rate of 7.5
percent per annum (deducted in advance). The fee to the dealer for selling the issue
would be $7,500. Find Montana's effective annual interest cost of this commercial
paper financing. Assume a 365 day year. [8.12%]
36. Michigan Motors has won a contract to supply certain engine parts for Chrysler.
Previously its manufacturing division had averaged $8,000 of purchases a day (on
terms net 20). The division simultaneously doubled purchases and negotiated
extended credit terms of net 30. How much additional trade credit will be
spontaneously generated by these measures? [$320,000]
37. Beene Inc. has credit terms of 1/15, net 45 from its supplier, but is able to stretch
its payables and pay in 60 days with no penalty. What is the annual cost of trade
credit to Beene? [8.49%]
38. The cost of short-term credit to a local business is 20 percent. The firm has trade
credit offerings from three suppliers. The credit terms are: (A) 2/10/30, (B)
4/15/40, (C) 5/20/50. Which of these alternatives would you recommend? [(A)
44.59% (B) 81.49 (C) 86.65% Use Short-Term Credit]
7
39. You plan on working for 10 years and then leaving for the Alaskan 'back country.' You
figure you can save $1,000 a year for the first 5 years and $2,000 a year for the
last 5 years. In addition, your family has given you a $5,000 graduation gift. If you
put the gift and your future savings in an account paying 8% compounded annually,
what will your 'stake' be when you leave for the wilderness 10 years hence?
[$31,147.50]
40. Your grandmother is thrilled that you are going to college and plans to reward you at
graduation in 4 years with a Porsche. She would like to set aside an equal amount at
the completion of each of your college years from her meager pension. If her
account earns 12 percent and a new Porsche will cost $50,000, how much must she
deposit each year? Assume her first deposit is in exactly one year. [$10,461.72]
41. On January 1, 1985, a graduate student developed a financial plan which would provide
enough money at the end of his graduate work (January 1, 1990) to open a business
of his own. His plan was to deposit $8,000 per year, starting immediately, into an
account paying 10% compounded annually. His activities proceeded according to plan
except that at the end of his third year he withdrew $5,000 to take a Caribbean
cruise, at the end of the fourth year he withdrew $5,000 to buy a used Camaro, and
at the end of the fifth year he had to withdraw $5,000 to pay to have his
dissertation typed. His account, at the end of the fifth year, will be less than the
amount he had originally planned on by how much? [$16,550]
42. Tillie Thompson has been saving money or the last two years. She made deposits of
$1,000 on January 1, 1998, and July 1, 1998, in a savings account paying 10.5%
compounded semiannually. On January 1, 1999, she made a third deposit of $1,000,
and the bank increased the interest rate paid on savings accounts to 11.5%. She
made a fourth $1,000 deposit on July 1, 1999. How much will be in Ms. Thompson’s
account on January 1, 2000? [$4,591.63]
43. Your 69-year old aunt has savings of $35,000. She has made arrangements to enter
a home for the aged upon reaching the age of 80. Before going into the home, she
wants to decrease the account balance by a constant amount each year for ten years,
with a zero balance remaining. How much can she withdraw each year if she earns 6
% annually on her
savings? Her first withdrawal would be one year from today.
[$4,755.37]
8
44. You have agreed to pay a creditor $5,000 one year hence, $4,000 two years hence,
$3,000 three years hence, $2,000 four years hence, and a final payment of $1,000
five years from now. Due to budget considerations you would like to make five equal
annual payments to satisfy your contract. If the agreed upon interest is 5%
effective per year, what should the equal annual payments be? [$3,097.43]
45. You have purchased a new sailboat and have the option of paying the entire $8,000
now or making equal, annual payments for the next 4 years, the first payment due one
year from now. If your time value of money is 7 percent, what would be the largest
amount for the equal, annual payments that you would be willing to undertake?
[$2,361.83]
46. Herman has just turned 35 years old and wishes to provide for his old age. Suppose
he invests $1,000 per year at an effective rate of 5 percent per year for the next
25 years, with the first deposit beginning one year hence. Beginning one year after
his last $1,000 deposit he starts withdrawing $X per year for the next 20 years.
How large must $X be in order to use up all of his funds? [$3,829.74]
47. Mr. Lewis age 29, wants to begin planning for his retirement at age 65. Upon retiring,
he wants to be able to withdraw $15,000 per year on each birthday for 10 years.
The first withdrawal will be on his 66th birthday. He will receive a large inheritance
on his 30th birthday in two weeks, and he wants to know how much he needs to invest
on that day to be able to attain his retirement income. He will invest the money in an
account paying 10 percent annual interest for the life of the investment. How much
does he need to deposit on his 30th birthday? HINT: (The interest earned between
his 65th and 66th birthday is already incorporated in the calculation of the PV of
the payout.) [$3,280]
48. John Roberts is retiring one year from today. How much should John currently have
in a retirement account earning 10 percent interest to guarantee withdrawals of
$25,000 per year for 10 years? [$153,615]
49. You have just had your thirtieth birthday. You have two children. One will go to
college 10 years from now and require four beginning-of-year payments for college
expenses of $10,000, $11,000, $12,000, and $13,000. The second child will go to
college 15 years from now and require four beginning-of-year payments of $15,000,
$16,000, $17,000, and $18,000. In addition, you plan to retire in 30 years. You want
to be able to withdraw $50,000 per year (at the end of each year) from an account
throughout your retirement. You expect to live 20 years beyond retirement. The
first withdrawal will occur on your sixty-first birthday. What equal, annual, end-ofyear amount must you save for each of the next 30 years to meet these goals, if all
savings earn a 15 percent annual rate of return? [$3,123.10]
9
50 On December 1, 1999, Otto VanAuto borrowed $15,000 for his new car. The loan
terms were: 48 month loan, payments beginning January 1, 2000, 11% interest.
However, as a marketing promotion, a monthly payment will not be required on the
month of his birthday, May. What will be the monthly payment for the loan? How
much larger is this payment than a standard 48-month loan? [Monthly Payment =
$423.44 : Difference = $35.76]
51. Digger O'Dell is the local friendly undertaker. His business has improved since he
adopted his new motto, "I will be the last man to ever let you down." Given his
expanded business, he wishes to build a new establishment financed with a shortterm mortgage. He can borrow for eight years at 9 percent. He will pay monthly
payments on the $50,000 he will borrow. Determine his monthly payment and
develop an amortization schedule for the first four months. [Monthly Payment =
$732.51]
10
BOND FORMULAS
ANNUAL BOND PRICE =
1


 M 
1 

C 
(1  K)n  + 
n
(1  K ) 


K


1


 M 


SEMIANNUAL BOND PRICE = C / 2 1  (1  K)n  + 
n
(1  K ) 


.5
(1  K)  1 
WHERE
K = Yearly Rate Of Interest
n = Number Of Years
C = Coupon Payment (COUPON RATE X MATURITY VALUE)
M = Maturity Value
FORMULAS AND CALCULATOR STROKES
(TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BA II PLUS SOLAR)
BOND PRICE ANNUAL BOND
FUNCTION
KEY STROKE
Interest Rate Per Period
Time Periods
Coupon Payment
Maturity Value
Bond Price
I/Y
N
PMT
FV
CPT--PV
BOND YIELD ANNUAL BOND
FUNCTION
KEY STROKE
Time Periods
Coupon Payment
Maturity Value
Bond Price
number)
Interest Rate Per Period
N
PMT
FV
PV (change to negative
CPT--I/Y
11
BOND FORMULAS
BOND PRICE SEMIANNUAL BOND
FUNCTION
KEY STROKE
(1) Convert Yearly Rate To Semiannual Rate
(A) Change rate from percentage to decimal (% rate/100)
(B) Add one (1) and take square root X
(C) Subtract one
(D) Change rate from decimal to percentage (decimal rate*100)
(2) Multiply number of years by two
(3) Divide coupon payment by two
Interest Rate Per Period [number from step (1D)]
I/Y
Time Periods (number from step 2)
N
Coupon Payment (number from step 3)
PMT
Maturity Value
FV
Bond Price
CPT--PV
BOND RATE SEMIANNUAL BOND
FUNCTION
KEY STROKE
(1) Multiply number of years by two
(2) Divide coupon payment by two
Time Periods (number from step 1)
N
Coupon Payment (number from step 2)
PMT
Maturity Value
FV
Bond Price (change to negative number)
PV
Semiannual Rate
CPT—I/Y
Convert Semiannual Rate To Yearly Rate
(A) Change semiannual rate from percentage to decimal (% rate/100)
(B) Add one (1) and square X2
(C) Subtract one
(D) Change rate from decimal to percentage (decimal rate*100)
12
52. USM bonds pay an annual coupon rate of 10%. They have 8 years before maturity.
The maturity value is $1,000. The yield to maturity (market interest rate) on these
class of bonds is 10%. Determine the price of these bonds. [$1,000]
53. What is the value of a government bond which pays semiannual payments of $50
(coupon rate of 10%) and has a maturity value of $1,000 if the annual market
interest rate is 10% and the bond has 20 years until maturity? [$ 1,020.78]
54. Calculate the price change in a semiannual municipal bond with a coupon rate of 9%
and 10 years to maturity when the market rate of interest increases from 8.25% to
10.75% [$ 151.96]
55. The Banzai Auto Company has experienced a market re-evaluation lately due to a
number of lawsuits. The firm has a bond issue outstanding with 15 years to maturity
and a coupon rate of 8% (paid semiannually). The required rate has now risen to
12.25%. At what price can these securities be purchased on the market? [$
730.35]
56. Liddy Corporation has bonds that pay an annual coupon rate of 8% and a maturity
value of $1,000. The yield on comparable new bonds is 9.5% The bonds have 7 years
before they mature. Determine the value of one of Liddy's bonds. [$925.76]
57. Hamblin Inc. has bonds that pay an annual coupon rate of 11% and a maturity value of
$1,000. The yield in the market for this risk class of bonds is 10.5 %. The bonds
have 18 years before maturity. How much would one Hamblin bond be worth on the
market? [$1,039.73]
58. RFK, Inc., plans to issue bonds with a par value of $1,000 and 10 years to maturity.
These bonds will pay $45 every 6 months. Current market conditions are such that
the bonds will be sold to net $952.05. If RFK is in the 34% tax bracket, what is its
AFTER-TAX cost of debt? (The after-tax cost of debt is equal to the interest rate
times [1 – tax rate], and it recognizes the tax deductibility of interest.) [6.6%]
59. What is the semiannual coupon payment on a corporate bond which has semiannual
payments if the price of the bond is $1,141.57, the interest rate is 7.75%, and there
are 8 years left until the bond matures. (Assume a maturity value of $1,000).
[$50]
60. Adeline Corporation just issued a zero coupon bond with a life of 15 years. The face
value of these bonds is $100,000 and the market rate is 9.6%. What would be the
price of these bonds? {25,283.76]
13
61. Golden bonds pay a semi-annual coupon rate of 10%. They have 8 years before
maturity. The maturity value is $1,000. The yield to maturity (market interest rate)
on these class of bonds is 10%. Determine the price of these bonds. [$1,013.02]
62. Joe Don Brigham has a choice of buying bonds that pay annual coupons at a rate of
9.4% per year with a life of 10 years or bonds that pay a coupon rate of 9.1% per
year with semiannual payments and a life of 8 years. The market rate for both bonds
is 14%. Which bond will sell at the highest price? If he has $1,000,000 to invest in
these bonds, approximately how many annual bonds could he purchase and how many
semiannual bonds could purchase? [Price annual = 760.06; Price semiannual =
786.99 Annual bonds purchased would be 1,315.69 while semiannual bonds purchased
would be 1,270.67]
63. You are the owner of 100 bonds issued by Georgia Corporation. These bonds have 8
years remaining to maturity, an annual coupon payment of $80, and a par value of
$1,000. Unfortunately, Georgia Corp. is on the brink of bankruptcy, and the
creditors, including yourself, have agreed to a postponement of the next 4 interest
payments. The remaining interest payments will be made as scheduled. The
postponed payments will accrue interest at an annual rate of 6% and will be paid as a
lump sum at maturity 8 years hence. The required rate of return on these bonds,
considering their substantial risk, is now 28%. What is the present value of each
bond? [$266.91]
64. Calculate the yield to maturity (on an annual basis) of an 8% coupon, 10 year bond
that pays interest semiannually if its price is now $787.17. [12%]
65. Commonwealth Company has 100 bonds outstanding (maturity value = $1,000). The
required rate of return on these bonds is currently 10%, and interest is paid
semiannually. The bonds mature in 5 years, and the coupon rate on these bonds is 4%
per bond. What is the price of the bond? [$776.25]
66. Assume that you own 100 bonds, $1,000 par value, with a total face value of
$100,000. These bonds have a 4% coupon, pay interest semiannually, and have 5
years remaining until they mature. New bonds with the same risk and maturity
provide yields to maturity of 14%. You are considering selling your bonds and
depositing the proceeds in a savings account which pays interest at a rate of 6%,
compounded annually. If you do make the transaction, you will liquidate the savings
account by making 5 equal withdrawals, the first coming 1 year from now. How large
will each annual withdrawal be? [$15,700]
14
67. A major auto manufacturer has experienced a market re-evaluation lately due to a
number of lawsuits. The firm has a bond issue outstanding with 15 years to maturity
and a coupon rate of 8% (paid semiannually). The required rate has now risen to 16%.
At what price can these securities be purchased on the market? [$571.14]
68. The current market price of a Johnson Company bond is $1,305.28. A 10% coupon
interest rate is paid semi-annually, and the par value is equal to $1,000. What is the
YTM (yield to maturity on an annual basis) if the bonds mature 10 years from today?
[6%]
69. Recently, JFK, Inc., filed bankruptcy papers. The firm was reorganized as PQ, Inc.,
and the court permitted a new indenture on an outstanding bond issue to be put into
effect. The issue has 10 years to maturity and a coupon rate of 10%, paid annually.
The new agreement allows the firm to pay no interest for 5 years and then at
maturity to repay principal and any unpaid interest (no interest on the unpaid
interest). If the required return is 20%, what should such bonds sell for in the
market today? [$362.44]
70. Calculate the yield to maturity (on an annual basis) of an 8% coupon, 10 year bond
that pays interest semiannually if its price is now $787.17 [12%]
71. Robert Baron is considering two 5 year bonds. One pays a coupon rate of 10% and is
tax-exempt and the other pays a coupon rate of 13% and is fully taxable for Bob at a
34% tax rate. If the tax-exempt bond sells for $1000, at what maximum price must
the taxable bond sell for in order to induce Robert to purchase it instead of the taxexempt (par value is $1000)? NOTE: There is capital gain at end. [$ 931.77]
72. Ford and GM have similar bond issues outstanding. The Ford bond has interest
payments of $80 paid annually and
matures in the year 2007 (20 years from
today). The GM bond has interest payments of $80 paid semiannually and also
matures in the year 2007. If the required rate of return (kd ) is 12%, what is the
difference in current selling price of the two bonds? [$17.42]
73. Easton, Inc., has two bond issues outstanding, both selling for $701.22. The first
issue has a coupon rate of 8% and 20 years to maturity. The second has an identical
yield to maturity as the first but only 5 years until maturity. Both issues are payable
annually. What is the interest payment on the second issue? [$37.12]
15
74. Mary Parker was left some bonds (face value $1,000,000) by her late husband
Norman. She has recently become engaged to Slick Jones, who wants her to cash in
the bonds and use the money to 'live like royalty' for a couple of years in Monte
Carlo. The 10% bonds mature on January 1, 2019, and it is now January 1, 1999.
Interest on these bonds is paid annually on December 31 each year and new bonds
issued by the same company with the same maturity are currently showing a 12%
coupon rate. If Mary sells her bonds now and puts the proceeds in an account paying
10% compounded annually, what would be the largest equal annual amounts they could
withdraw for two years beginning January 1, 2000? [$490,114.03]
75. The Athletic Association has decided to build new bleachers for the baseball field.
Total costs are estimated to be $1 million, and financing will be through a bond issue
of the same amount. The bond will have a coupon rate of 8%, and the Association
must set up a reserve to pay off the loan by making equal annual payments in an
account paying 6% annually. The interest-accumulated amount in the reserve will be
used to retire the entire issue at its maturity date (20 years). The Association plans
to meet the payment requirements by selling season tickets at $10 net profit per
ticket. Approximately how many tickets must be sold each year to meet the interest
and principal retirement requirements? [10,718 Tickets]
16
STOCK VALUE FORMULAS
GORDON DIVIDEND MODEL (PRICE)
D1
P0 
Re  g
GORDON DIVIDEND MODEL (RETURN)
Re 
WHERE
Re = Yearly Rate Of Return
P0 = Price Of Stock At Time Zero
D1 = Expected Dividend = D0 (1 + g)
g = Growth Rate of Stock
CAPITAL ASSET PRICING MODEL (CAPM)
R e  R f   (R m  R f)
CAPM
WHERE
Re = Yearly Rate Of Return
Rf = Risk Free Rate

= Beta
Rm = Return On Market
17
D1
P0
 g
76. A share of JTL, Inc., stock paid a dividend of $1.50 last year, and the dividend is
expected to grow at a constant rate of 4% in the future. The appropriate rate of
return on this stock is believed to be 12%. What should the stock sell for today?
[$19.50]
77. A share of JTL, Inc., stock paid a dividend of $1.50 last year, and the dividend is
expected to grow at a constant rate of 4% in the future. The appropriate rate of
return on this stock is believed to be 12%. What would be the price of one share of
JTL stock 1 year from today? [$20.28]
78. Suppose a firm is facing a rather difficult financial future in which it expects to
experience an indefinite period of contraction with earnings (and dividends)
decreasing at an annual rate of 5%. If the last dividend was $1.00 and the stock
price is $10 per share, what is the return expected by investors who buy this stock?
[4.5%]
79. SOS, Inc., has experienced a recent resurgence in business as it has gained new
national identity. Management is forecasting rapid growth over the next 4 years
(annual rate of 15%). After that, it is expected that the firm will revert to its
historical growth rate of 2% annually. The last dividend paid was $1.50 per share,
and the required return is 10%. What is the current price per share, assuming
equilibrium? [$29.56]
80. SOS, Inc., has experienced a recent resurgence in business as it has gained new
national identity. Management is forecasting rapid growth over the next 4 years
(annual rate of 15%). After that, it is expected that the firm will revert to its
historical growth rate of 2% annually. The last dividend paid was $1.50 per share,
and the required return is 10%. What will be the equilibrium price of SOS stock at
the end of the second year (P2)? [$31.88]
81. The Crapola Company has decided to make a major investment. The investment will
require a substantial early cash out-flow, and inflows will be relatively late. As a
result, it is expected that the impact on the firm's earnings for the first 2 years will
be a negative growth of 5% annually. Further, it is anticipated that the firm will then
experience 2 years of zero growth after which it will begin a positive annual
sustainable growth of 6%. If the firm's cost of capital is 10% and its current
dividend (D0) is $2 per share, what should be the current price per share?
[$38.48]
18
82. The ACE Auto Parts Company has just recently been organized. It is expected to
experience no growth for the next 2 years as it identifies its market and acquires its
inventory. However, ACE will grow at an annual rate of 5% in the third and fourth
years and, beginning with the fifth year, should attain a 10% growth rate which it
will sustain thereafter. The last dividend paid was $0.50 per share. ACE has a cost
of capital of 12%. What should be the present price per share of ACE common stock?
[$20.84]
83. The ACE Auto Parts Company has just recently been organized. It is expected to
experience no growth for the next 2 years as it identifies its market and acquires its
inventory. However, ACE will grow at an annual rate of 5% in the third and fourth
years and, beginning with the fifth year, should attain a 10% growth rate which it
will sustain thereafter. The last dividend paid was $0.50 per share. ACE has a cost
of capital of 12%. What should be the price per share of ACE stock at the beginning
of the third year (P2)? [$25.08]
84. AT&E, Inc., a large conglomerate, has decided to acquire another firm. Analysts are
forecasting that there will be a period (2 years) of extraordinary growth (20%)
followed by another 2 years of unusual growth (10%), and that finally the previous
growth pattern of 6% annually will resume. If the last dividend was $1 per share and
the required return is 8%, what should the market price be today? [$72.76]
85. The BB Company has fallen on hard times. Its management expects to pay no
dividends for the next 2 years. However, the dividend for Year 3 (D3) will be $1.00
per share, and it is expected to grow at a rate of 3% in Year 4, 6% in Year 5, and
10% in Year 6 and thereafter. If the required return for BB Co. is 20%, what is the
current equilibrium price of the stock? [$6.34]
86. The Teetertotter Company is expecting both earnings and dividends to grow by 5%
in Year 1, 0% in Year 2, 5% in Year 3, and 10% in Year 4 and thereafter. The
required return on Teetertotter is 15%, and the equilibrium price (P0) is $49.87.
What is the expected value of the next dividend (D1)? [$2.85]
87. Negative Limited is expected to grow for four years at a rate of 50 percent. After
four years, the product fad is expected to decline, and Negative will grow at a
negative growth rate of 5 percent. Negative currently pays a dividend of $1.00 per
share and stockholders have a required rate of return of 18 percent. What should
be the market value for a share of Negative Limited stock? [$18.34]
88. GWK Corp. stock is currently paying a dividend of $2.00 per share (D0 = $2) and is in
equilibrium. The company has a growth rate of 5% and beta equal to 1.5. The
19
required rate of return on the market is 15%, and the risk-free rate is 7%. GWK is
considering a change in policy which will increase its beta coefficient to 1.75. If
market conditions remain unchanged, what new growth rate will cause the common
stock price of GWK to remain unchanged? [6.76%]
89. Thomas, Inc., has just paid a dividend of $2.00. Its stock is now selling for $48 per
share. The firm is half as volatile as the market. The expected return on the
market is 14% and the yield on T-Bills is 11%. If the market is in equilibrium, what
rate of growth is expected? [8%]
90. EMBA, Inc., has a beta coefficient of 0.7 and a required rate of return of 15%. The
market risk premium is currently 5%. If we expect the inflation premium to increase
2 percentage points and EMBA to add assets to his firm that will increase the beta
by 50%, what will be EMBA's new required rate of return? [18.75%]
91. USA Paper's stock is currently in equilibrium selling at $30 per share. The firm has
been experiencing a 6% annual growth rate. Earnings per share (E0) were $4.00 and
the dividend payout ratio is 40%. The risk-free rate is 8% and the market risk
premium is 5%. If systematic risk increases by 50%, all other factors remaining
constant, the stock price will increase/decrease by how much? [$7.33 (Decrease)]
92. You are given the following data:
(1) The risk-free rate is 0.05. (2) The required return on the market is 0.08.
(3) The expected growth rate for the firm is 0.04. (4) Beta is 1.3.
(5) The last dividend paid was $0.80 per share.
Now assume the following changes occur:
(1) The inflation premium decreases by the amount of 0.01.
(2) An increased degree of risk aversion causes the required return on the market
to go to 0.10 after adjusting for the changed inflation premium.
(3) The expected growth rate increases to 0.06. (4) Beta rises to 1.5.
What will be the change in price per share assuming the
stock was in equilibrium before the changes? [-$4.87 (Decrease)]
20
CAPITAL BUDGETING FORMULAS
PAYBACK = THE NUMBER OF YEARS TO RECOVER THE INVESTMENT DOLLARS
NPV
= NET PRESENT VALUE
OF OUTFLOW
n
NPV
=

=
PRESENT VALE OF INFLOW - PRESENT VALUE
CFt
t
t 0 (1  K)
WHERE
n = number of periods
t = an index number indexing from 0 to n
CF = the amount of each t numbered cashflow
K = the rate of interest in each time period t
IRR
= INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN
IRR
= NPV = 0
21
93. Ferrari of Ohio is considering the purchase of land and the construction of a new
plant. The land, which would be bought immediately, has a cost of $100,000 and the
building, which would be erected at the end of the year, would cost $500,000. It is
estimated that the firm's after-tax cash flow will be increased by $100,000
beginning at the end of the second year and this incremental flow would increase at a
10% rate annually over the next 10 years. What would be the payback period
(approximately)? [6 years]
94. The R&E King Company wishes to know the NPV at a discount rate of 10 percent, and
the IRR for a project with the following cash flows? [NPV = 30.05; IRR = .12]
YEAR
0
1
2
3
CASH OUTFLOW
$ 1000
----
CASH INFLOW
-$ 500
600
106
95. Given the Daniel Company's net cash flows, determine the NPV at 20% cost of
capital and the NPV at 30% cost of capital plus determine the IRR of the following
project: [NPV @ 20% = -65.65 NPV @30% = 90.78
IRR = 24%]
TIME
0
1
2
3
NET CASH FLOW
$ 1,520
-1,000
-1,500
500
96. As the capital budgeting director for Harding Industries, Inc., you are evaluating
the construction of a new plant. The plant has a net cost of $4.921 million in year 0,
and it will provide net cash inflows of $1 million in year 1, $1.5
million in year 2,
and $2 million in years 3 through 5. As a first approximation, you may assume that
all cash flows occur at year-end. What is the plant's approximate IRR? [IRR =
19%]
22
97. Calculate the internal rate of return of the following flow stream of the Hero
Corporation. [IRR = 14%]
YEAR
CASHFLOW
0
-10,000
1
2,780
2
3,617
3
4,010
4
3,500
98. As the DCB for Midterm Corporation, you are evaluating two mutually exclusive
projects with the following net cash flows. If Midterm's cost of capital is 15%,
which of the machines (if either) would the firm accept? [NPV A = -$832.97 NPV B
= -$1,439.03 BOTH NEGATIVE]
YEAR
0
1
2
3
4
PROJECT X
-$100,000
50,000
40,000
30,000
10,000
PROJECT Z
-$100,000
10,000
30,000
50,000
60,000
99. MTM Inc., is considering the purchase of a new machine which will reduce
manufacturing costs by $16,000 annually. MTM will use the straight-line method to
depreciate the machine over its five year life, and the IRS requires the firm to apply
a salvage value of $12,000 on the machine for tax purposes. The firm expects to be
able to reduce working capital by $15,000 when the machine is installed. The firm's
marginal tax rate is 34% and it uses a 12% cost of capital to evaluate projects of
this nature. If the machine costs $60,000, what is the NPV of the project's cash
flows? [$3,130.15]
100. After a disastrous ski season last year, Valley, Inc., is considering the installation of
a snow machine. The machine has an invoice price of $100,000, and it will cost
$10,000 to install the machine. It is estimated that the machine will increase
revenues by $25,303 annually, although operating expenses other than depreciation
will also increase by $5,000. The machine will be depreciated on a straight-line basis
over its useful life (10 years) to a zero salvage value. If the tax rate on ordinary
income is 34%, what is the project's IRR (approximately)? [IRR = 9%]
.
23
101. Two projects being considered are mutually exclusive and have the following
projected cash flows. If the required return on these projects is 10%, which would
be chosen and why? [NPV A = $9,231 NPV B = $11,782; CHOSE B]
YEAR
0
1
2
3
4
5
PROJECT A
-$50,000
15,625
15,625
15,625
15,625
15,625
PROJECT B
-$50,000
0
0
0
0
99,500
102. Tyler Products, Inc., requires a new machine to produce a part for a heat generator.
Two companies have submitted bids, and you have been assigned the task of choosing
one of the machines. Cash flow analysis indicates the following. If the required
return on these projects is 10%, which would be chosen and why? What is the
internal rate of return for each machine? [(A) IRR = 18% (B) IRR = 24%]
YEAR
0
1
2
3
4
MACHINE A
-$1,000
0
0
0
1,938
MACHINE B
-$1,000
417
417
417
417
103. Tyler Products, Inc., requires a new machine to produce a part for a heat generator.
Two companies have submitted bids, and you have been assigned the task of choosing
one of the machines. Cash flow analysis indicates the following. If the cost of
capital for Tyler Products is 5%, which of the machines (if either) would be accepted
and why? [NPV A $594.40 NPV B $478.66 A Is Superior To B]
YEAR
0
1
2
3
4
MACHINE A
-$1,000
0
0
0
1,938
MACHINE B
-$1,000
417
417
417
417
104. Tyler Products, Inc., requires a new machine to produce a part for a heat generator.
Two companies have submitted bids, and you have been assigned the task of choosing
one of the machines. Cash flow analysis indicates the following. If a net present
24
value profile were developed for these two investments, at what discount rate would
the profiles cross? [10%]
YEAR
0
1
2
3
4
MACHINE A
-$1,000
0
0
0
1,938
MACHINE B
-$1,000
417
417
417
417
105. Missouri Metals, Inc. is considering the replacement of its existing lathe, which cost
$200,000 at the time of purchase five years ago, and which now has a remaining life
of five years with no salvage value. It can be sold currently for $100,000. A new,
more operationally efficient lathe costs $300,000 and has a useful life of five years
with a salvage value of $50,000. It is expected to reduce operating costs by
$66,000 annually. The firm's required rate of return for replacement decisions is
12%. Assume straight-line depreciation and a tax rate of 34 percent. What is the net
present value of this decision? [$22,164.05]
106. Gold-Black, Inc., is considering replacing its old bottling machine with a new, more
efficient machine. Assuming a 34% tax rate, straight-line depreciation, and a 6%
required rate of return, what is the NPV of this replacement decision? Relevant data
for this decision are given below. [$17,921.56]
OLD
NEW
INITIAL COST
$ 60,000
$ 80,000
CURRENT AGE
20 YRS
0
REMAINING USEFUL LIFE
10 YRS
10 YRS
SALVAGE VALUE-YEAR 10 $
0
$ 10,000
MAINTENANCE COSTS
$ 15,000/YR $ 3,000/YR
REQUIRED INCREASE IN
WORKING CAPITAL
$ 2,000
$ 6,000
CURRENT MARKET VALUE $ 25,000
$ 80,000
25
107. Davis & Associates is considering the purchase of a new pizza oven. The original
cost of the old oven was $30,000. The machine is now 5 years old and has a current
market value of $5,000. The oven is being depreciated over a 10 year life toward a
zero estimated salvage value on a straight line basis. Management is contemplating
the purchase of a new oven whose cost is $25,000 and whose estimated salvage value
is zero. Expected cash savings from the new oven are $7,000 a year (before tax).
Depreciation is on a straight line basis over a 5 year life, and the cost of capital is
10%. Assume a 34% tax rate. What is the net present value of the new machine?
[$3,491.17]
108. Heel & Sole, Inc., is considering the purchase of a new leather-cutting machine to
replace an existing machine that has a book value of $3,000 and can be sold for
$1,500. The estimated salvage value of the old machine in 4 years is zero. The new
machine will reduce costs (before tax) by $7,000 per year; that is, $7,000 cash
savings over the old machine. The new machine has a 4 year life, costs $14,000, and
can be sold for an expected $2,000 at the end of the fourth year (it will be
depreciated to a book value of $2,000). Assuming straight-line depreciation for both
machines, a 34% tax rate, and a cost of capital of 16%, find the NPV. [$4,182.91]
109. Corleone, Inc., is a fast-food establishment that needs to purchase new fryolators.
If the machines are purchased, they will replace old machines purchased 10 years ago
for $100,000, being depreciated on a straight line basis to a zero salvage value (20
years depreciable life). The old machines can be sold for $120,000. The new
machines will cost $200,000 installed and will be depreciated on a straight line basis
to a zero salvage value in 10 years. It is expected that there will be increased
revenues of $28,000 per year and increased cash expenses of $2,500 per year. If
the firm's cost of capital (k) is 10% and the tax rate is 34%, what is the NPV of the
machine? [$30,950.38]
110. DC, Inc., has a stamping machine which is 5 years old and which is expected to last
another 10 years. It has a book value of $100,000 and is being depreciated by the
straight line method to zero. Allstate Industries has demonstrated a new machine
with an expected useful life of 10 years (scrap value $50,000) that should save DC
$38,000 a year in labor and maintenance costs. The firm's tax rate is 34%, and the
new machine will cost $200,000. The market value of the old machine is $15,000 and
a $11,000 increase in working capital will be needed to support the new machine. If
DC's cost of capital is 9.5%, should the replacement be made? [$25,660.58]
111. You have been asked by the CEO of Gadsden Co. to evaluate the proposed acquisition
of a new machine. The machine's price is $50,000, and it will cost $12,000 to
26
transport and install. It will be depreciated by the straight line method over its 5
year useful life to a $10,000 salvage value. The machine will increase revenues by
$11,000 per year, and it will decrease operating costs by $20,000 per year. Also,
the machine will allow the firm to reduce inventories by $5,000. If the firm's cost
of capital is 12%, and its marginal tax rate is 34%, what is the new machine's NPV?
[$32,337.34]
112. The UOA Mining Company is planning to open a new strip mine in Western Alabama.
The net investment required to open the mine is $10 million. Net cash flows are
expected to be +$20 million at the end of year 1 and +$5 million at the end of year 2.
At the end of year 3 UOA will have a net cash OUTFLOW of $17 million to cover the
costs of closing the mine and reclaiming the land. If the required rate of return is 30
percent, what is the net present value of the investment decision? [$605,370.96]
113. Magnum, Inc., purveyor of surveillance equipment, uses a weighted average cost of
capital of 13% to evaluate average risk projects, and adds/subtracts 2 percentage
points to evaluate projects of greater/less risk. Currently two mutually exclusive
projects are under consideration. Both have a cost of $200,000 and last 4 years.
Project A, a riskier-than-average project, will produce yearly cash flows of $71,104.
Project B, of less than average risk, will produce cash flows of $146,411 annually in
years 3 and 4 only. Which project(s) should Magnum select? [NPV A = $3000.38
NPV B = $3499.92 Select B]
114. Frankenstein Inc., is considering the development of one of two mutually exclusive
new models. Each will cost $5,000. The cash flow figures (after-tax profits plus
depreciation) for each project are shown below:
PERIOD
1
2
3
PROJECT A
$2,000
2,500
2,250
PROJECT B
$3,000
2,600
2,900
Model B, which has an energy-saving sod roof, is considered a high-risk project, while
Model A is of average risk. The firm adds 2 percentage points to arrive at a riskadjusted cost of capital when evaluating a high-risk project. The cost of capital used
for average risk projects is 12%. Calculate the NPVs for Models A and B. [NPV A =
$380.21 NPV B = $1,589.61]
27
BREAKEVEN, OPERATING AND FINANCIAL LEVERAGE
P Q  FC  VC Q
P Q  FC  VC
P Q  FC - UNIT VC (Q)
BREAKEVEN
EBIT =
EBIT =
WHERE
P = Price
Q = Quantity
FC = Fixed Costs
VC = Variable Costs
DEGREE OF OPERATING LEVERAGE (DOL)
DOL 
 Q P  V  
 Q P  V   F 
WHERE
P = Price
Q = Quantity
FC = Fixed Costs
VC = Variable Costs
DEGREE OF FINANCIAL LEVERAGE (DFL)
DFL  EBIT
 EBIT
 I
WHERE
EBIT = Earnings Before Interest and Taxes
I = Interest
DEGREE OF COMBINED LEVERAGE (DCL)
DCL   Q P  V  
Q P  V   F  I 
DCL  DFL * DOL
WHERE
P = Price
Q = Quantity
I = Interest
FC = Fixed Costs
VC = Variable Costs
28
115. The Aquarium Company will produce 55,000 10-gallon aquariums next year. Variable
costs will equal 40% of sales while fixed costs total $110,000. At what price must
each aquarium be sold for the company to obtain an EBIT of $95,000? [$6.21 Per
Unit]
116. Gulf Vineyards is considering two alternative production methods for making wine.
One uses an authentic, hand- operated oak wine press, the other an automated
aluminum machine. It is estimated that the variable cost per bottle will amount to
$2.00 under the former method and $0.50 under the latter. If the new machine is
purchased, fixed operating costs will equal $150,000 and interest charges $80,000.
Fixed operating costs of $25,000 will be incurred should the company decide to use
the old press. Assume sales (in units) will be 100,000 bottles under the automated
method. What sales price per unit would cause Gulf to be indifferent between the
two methods if expected sales are 75,000 units under the labor intensive method?
[$4.20 Per Unit]
117. The Stone Company has identified two methods of producing its playing cards. One
method involves using a machine having a fixed cost of $10,000 and variable costs of
$1.00 per deck of cards. The other method would use a less expensive machine
(fixed cost = $5,000), but it would require greater variable costs ($1.50 per deck of
cards). If the selling price per deck of cards will be the same under each method, at
what level of output will the two methods produce the same net operating income?
[10,000 Units]
118. JTL Publishers sells finance textbooks for $7 each. The variable cost per book is
$5. At current annual sales of 200,000 books, the publisher is just breaking even. It
is estimated that if the authors' royalties are reduced, the variable cost per book
will drop by $1. Assume authors' royalties are reduced and sales remain constant;
how much more money can the publisher put into advertising (a fixed cost) and still
break even? [$200,000]
119. Octacycles, Inc., currently sells 75,000 8-wheelers annually. At this sales level, its
net operating income (EBIT) is $4 million and the degree of combined leverage is 2.0.
The firm's debt consists of $10 million in bonds with a 9% coupon. The firm is
considering the implementation of a new production method that will entail an
increase in fixed costs, resulting in a degree of operating leverage of 1.8. Being
concerned about the total risk of the firm, the Chief Executive wants to maintain
the degree of combined leverage at 2.0. If EBIT remains at $4 million, what amount
of bonds must be retired to accomplish this? [$5,555,556]
29
MEAN, VARIANCE, COVARIANCE AND PORTFOLIO
MEAN
=
X =
n
 XiPi
i1
WHERE Pi IS THE PROBABILITY OF Xi OCCURRING
VARIANCE
2
=
=
STANDARD DEVIATION
COVARIANCE =
BETA
=

=
CORRELATION =
n
  Xi  X
2
i1

=
Pi
.5
n
2 
  Xi  X Pi 

i1

=

n
  Xi  X Yi  Y  Pi
COV X, Y =
i1
COV M, S
σ

2
M
COV X, Y
=
σX σ Y
COEFFICIENT OF VARIATION
MEAN OF PORTFOLIO
=
=
σ X/ X
WX  X   W YY
STANDARD DEVIATION OF A PORTFOLIO
σP
=
 W  2
X

X2   W Y  2  Y2   2 W X  W Y  COV X, Y
30
.5
THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION REFERS TO THE NEXT FIVE QUESTIONS.
THE MOMBO INVESTMENT FUND HAS THE FOLLOWING DATA AND WISHES TO
ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS:
STOCK BLUE
5%
0%
8%
1%
STOCK RED
0%
4%
3%
2%
120. What is the expected return on STOCK BLUE?
[11.0%]
121. What is the standard deviation for STOCK BLUE?
[ 4.64%]
122. What is the coefficient of variation of STOCK BLUE returns?
[.42]
123. What is the covariance of STOCK BLUE returns with STOCK RED returns?
(Percent Squared)]
[ 4.25
124. What is the correlation coefficient between the STOCK BLUE returns and STOCK
RED returns? [.62]
THE FOLLOWING DATA PERTAINS TO THE NEXT FIVE QUESTIONS.
STOCKS A AND B HAVE RETURNS AND PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS AS GIVEN
BELOW.
STOCK A
6%
10%
4%
8%
STOCK B
8%
2%
6%
8%
125. Calculate the expected returns for Stocks A and B. [Stock A = 7.0%
Stock B =
6.0%]
126. What are the standard deviations of expected returns for Stocks A and B? [Stock
A = 2.24% Stock B = 2.45%]
127. Compute the covariance between Stocks A and B.
31
[-3.00 (Percent Squared)]
128. Find the correlation coefficient between Stocks A and B.
[-0.55]
129. Suppose you want to hold a portfolio composed of 50% of Stock A and 50% of Stock
B. What will be the expected return (mean) and risk (standard deviation) of your
portfolio? [Portfolio Return = 6.5% Standard Deviation = 1.12%]
32
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS RATIOS
PROFITABILITY
1. Gross Profit Margin
Gross Profit
2. Return on Total Assets
Or
3. Return on Common Equity
Or
4. Operating Profit Margin
5. Net Profit Margin
(Sales  CGS)
Sales
Net Income (After Tax)
Total Assets
Net Income X
Sales
Total Assets
Sales
Net Income (After Tax)
Stockholder' s Equity
Return on Investment
[1  ( Debt / Assets) ]
Net Operating Income (EBIT)
Sales
Net Income (After Tax)
Sales
6. Operating Income Return on Investment
7. P/E Ratio
(Assets)
Net Operating Income (EBIT)
Total Assets
Price Per Share of Stock
Net Income / Number OfShares
33
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS RATIOS
ASSET UTILIZATION (Efficiency Ratios)
1. Receivable Turnover
2. Average Collection Period
Credit Sales
Accounts Receivable
Accounts Receivable
Annual Credit Sales / 365
3. Inventory Turnover
Sales
Inventory
4. Fixed Asset Turnover
Sales
Net Fixed Assets
5. Total Asset Turnover
Sales
Total Assets
DEBT UTILIZATION (LEVERAGE RATIOS)
1. Debt To Total Assets
2. Times Interest Earned
3. Fixed Charge Coverage
Total Debt (Liabilities)
Total Assets
EBIT
Annual Interest Expense
Income Before Fixed Charges & Taxes
Fixed Charges
34
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS RATIOS
LIQUIDITY RATIOS
1. Current Ratio
Current Assets
Current Liabilities
Current Assets - Inventory
Current Liabilites
2. Quick Ratio
MISCELLANEOUS RATIOS
Dividends
Net Income
1. Dividend Payout Ratio
2. ROE
Total Assets 
Net Income (After Tax) 
 Sales



 X 
 X 
Sales


Total Assets 
Total Equity 
Total Assets
Total Equity
=
Equity Multiplier
Net Income (After Tax) 




Sales
=
35
Profit Margin
130. If Hampshire, Inc., has sales of $2 million per year (all credit) and an average
collection period of 35 days, what is its average amount of accounts receivable
outstanding (assume a 365 day year)? [$191,781]
131. Calculate the market price of a share of FDR, Inc., given the following information:
[$75.00]
Stockholders' equity = $1,250;
price/earnings ratio = 5;
shares outstanding = 25;
market/book ratio = 1.5.
market/book ratio = market value equity/book value equity
132. Ensewmow, Inc., has earnings after interest deductions but before taxes of $300.
The company's before-tax times interest earned ratio is 7.00. Calculate the
company's interest charges. [$50.00]
133. If ZZ Co. has total interest charges of $10,000 per year, sales of $1 million, a tax
rate of 34%, and a net profit margin of 6%, what is the firm's times interest earned
ratio? [10.09 Times]
134. The Jupiter Company has determined that its return on equity is 15%. Management
is interested in the various components that went into this calculation. However, the
accountants have misplaced the profit margin ratio. As a finance wizard, you know
how to calculate the profit margin, given following information: total debt/total
assets = 0.35, and total asset turnover = 2.8. What is the profit margin? [3.48%]
135. Given the following information, calculate the market price per share of Perkins, Inc.
[$4.00]
Net Income
= $200,000
Earnings per share
= $2.00
Stockholders' equity (Book Value) = $2,000,000
Market/Book ratio
= 0.20
Market/Book ratio = (market value of common stock/
book value of common stock)
36
136. Assume that Calhoun Corporation is 100% equity financed. Calculate the return on
equity given the following information: [52.8%]
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Earnings before taxes = $2,000
Sales = $5,000
Dividend payout ratio = 60%
Total asset turnover = 2.0
Applicable tax rate = 34%
137. The Cigar Company is a relatively small, privately owned firm. In 1986 Cigar had an
after-tax income of $15,000, and 10,000 shares were outstanding. The owners were
trying to determine the equilibrium market value for Cigar's stock, prior to taking
the company public. A similar firm that is publicly traded had a price/earnings ratio
of 5.0. Using only the information given, estimate the market value of one share of
Cigar's stock. [$7.50]
37
ADDITIONAL FUNDS NEEDED (AFN)
IF THE FIRM IS AT 100% CAPACITY, FOLLOW THIS FORMULA
Additional 
Required 
Spontaneou s
Increase In








Funds
  Increase   Increase In   Retained

Needed 
In Assets 
Liabilities 
Earnings


 

AFN  A/S0 (Δ S)  L/S0 (Δ S)  (M)S1 (1  d) 
WHERE
DS = Change in Sales S  S0
A = Assets
1
S0 = Old Sales
L = Spontaneous Liabilities
M = Profit Margin
d = Dividend Payout Ratio
S1 = New Sales
****************************************************************************
IF THE FIRM IS AT LESS THAN 100% CAPACITY, FOLLOW THIS FORMULA
Additional 
Spontaneou s
Increase In
Partial 








Funds
  Increase   Increase In   Retained

Needed 
Liabilities 
Earnings

In Assets




AFN  CA/S0 (Δ S)    L/S0 (Δ S)  (M)S1 (1  d) 
WHERE
CA = CURRENT ASSETS
 = INCREASE IN FIXED ASSETS NEEDED TO ACCOMMODATE INCREASE
IN SALES
TO DETERMINE Ω
FULL CAPACITY SALES = CURRENT SALES/CURRENT CAPACITY PERCENTAGE
DIFFERENCE = NEW SALES S1 - FULL CAPACITY SALES
IF ANSWER IS NEGATIVE, Ω WILL BE ZERO. IF ANSWER IS POSITIVE,
 = DIFFERENCE * (FIXED ASSETS/FULL CAPACITY SALES)
38
It is important to remember that the increase in fixed assets may be zero if the
increase in sales still leaves the firm at less than full capacity.
138. The Thorne Company is trying to determine an acceptable growth rate in sales.
While the firm wants to expand, it does not want to use any external funds to
support such expansion due to the particularly high rates in the market now. Having
gathered the following data for the firm, find the maximum growth in sales it can
sustain without using external funds. [4.76%]
Capital intensity ratio
= 1.2
(total assets/ total sales)
Profit margin
= 10%
Dividend payout ratio
= 0.5
Current sales
= $100,000
Spontaneous liabilities = $10,000
139. C. D. Dennis Inc. has the following balance sheet:
Current assets
$ 5,000
Net fixed assets 10,000
Total assets
_________
$15,000
Accounts payable $ 1,000
Accruals
1,000
Long-term debt
5,000
Common equity
8,000
________
Total claims
$15,000
Fixed assets are fully utilized. Current sales are $10,000. Next year they expect
sales to increase by 50%. The profit margin is expected to continue to be .10. The
firm will not pay dividends next year. What is next year's external (additional)
funding requirement? [$5,000]
140. Robin Inc. has the following balance sheet:
Current assets
$ 5,000
Net fixed assets 10,000
Total assets
_______
$15,000
Accounts payable $ 1,000
Accruals
1,000
Long-term debt
5,000
Common equity
8,000
______
Total claims
$15,000
Fixed assets are utilized at 75%. Current sales are $10,000. Next year they expect
sales to increase by 50%. The profit margin is expected to continue to be .12. The
39
firm will not pay dividends next year. What is next year's external (additional)
funding requirement? [$950]
141. Pete's Pizza Inc. had the following balance sheet last year:
Cash
$800
Accounts receivable
450
Inventory
950
Net fixed assets
34,000
______
$36,200
Accounts payable
Accrued wages
Notes payable
Mortgage
Common stock
Retained earnings
$350
150
2,000
26,500
3,200
4,000
_______
$36,200
Pete has just invented a new pizza which he expects to double sales and increase
after-tax net income to $1,000. Since most of his business is take-out, he believes
he can handle the increase without adding any fixed assets. How much outside
capital will he need if he pays no dividends? [$700]
142. JEFFCO has the following balance sheet:
Cash
$ 10
Accounts receivable 10
Inventory
10
Fixed assets
90
_____
$120
Accounts payable
Notes payable
Long-term debt
Common stock
Retained earnings
$10
20
40
40
10
_____
$120
Fixed assets are being used at 80% of capacity. Sales for the year just ended were
$200. Sales are expected to grow at a rate of 5% next year. The profit margin is
5% and the dividend payout ratio is 60%. What will be the outside funding
requirement? [-$3.20 (surplus)]
40
143. JAS Corporation's December 31, 1986 balance sheet is givenbelow:
Cash
$10
Accounts receivable 25
Inventory
40
Net fixed assets
75
Total assets
____
$150
Accounts payable
Notes payable
Accrued wages and
taxes
Long-term debt
Common equity
Total claims
$15
20
15
30
70
_____
$150
Sales during 1986 were $100, and they are expected to rise by 50% to $150 during
1987. Also, during 1986, fixed assets were being utilized to only 85% of capacity;
that is, JAS could have supported $100 of sales with fixed assets that were only
85% of the actual 1986 fixed assets. Assuming that JAS' profit margin will remain
constant at 5% and that the company will continue to pay out 60% of its earnings as
dividends, what amount of non-spontaneous external funds will be needed during
1987? [$40.11]
144. The Karma Company has a balance sheet showing the following account amounts as of
December 31, 1986:
Cash
$10
Accounts receivable 40
Inventory
50
Net fixed assets
100
_____
$200
Accounts payable
Accruals
Notes payable
Bonds payable
Common stock
Retained earnings
$15
5
20
20
20
120
_____
$200
Last year (1986) the firm generated sales of $2,000 with a profit margin of 10%
and a dividend payout ratio of 50%. It has been operating its fixed assets at 80% of
capacity. It expects to increase sales by $750 with a decrease in the profit margin to
3% and an increase in the dividend payout ratio to 60%. What will be the needs for
external funds for Karma? [$7.00]
41
145. Queens Manufacturing Company has decided to acquire a new pressing machine and
is trying to decide between leasing and buying alternatives. The machine can be
purchased from the manufacturer for a delivered price of $85,000. The machine
will be depreciated over a 6 year period to a zero salvage value although the firm
estimates that it could be sold for a minimum of $5,000 at the end of the 6 years.
Alternatively, the manufacturer has offered a financial lease at $17,000 per year
for the 6 years with all operating, maintenance, and insurance expense to be borne
by the lessee. The first lease payment is at T0. The firm's before-tax interest
rate on long-term debt is 10 percent, all depreciation is straight-line, and the tax
rate is 34 percent. What is the NAL (Net Advantage of Leasing)? [NAL = $1,785]
146. Highlights Illuminating has decided to acquire a lighting display to use at automobile
exhibitions during the next 4 years. The display can be purchased or it can be leased
for a 4-year period. If purchased, the lighting display will require a $10,000 outlay
and Highlights Illuminating
anticipates that maintenance will be $800 per year
payable at the beginning of the year. The display has an expected $1,000 market
value at the end of the 4-year period. The company will use straight-line
depreciation to a zero salvage value with a 4-year life for tax purposes. Highlights
Illuminating is in the 34 percent marginal tax bracket and has a 16 percent weighted
average cost of capital. No investment tax credit is available. Lumenescence Leasing
offers to lease the lighting display to Highlights for $3,785 annually, with payments
at the beginning of each of the 4 years. Lease payments include maintenance.
Highlights Illuminating's financial manager calls the company's commercial bank and
is told by a loan officer that the company can borrow up to $10,000 for 4 years at an
effective interest rate of 8 percent annually. What is the NAL (Net Advantage of
Leasing) in this case? [NAL = -$838.93]
147. Gomez Enterprises has decided to renovate an old production facility and equip it
with all new machinery. Gomez can borrow the entire $5 million it needs to purchase
the machinery at 12 percent from a bank, to be amortized over five years. The
machinery will be depreciated to zero value using straight-line over its six year life.
If purchased, maintenance will cost $50,000 per year for six years payable at the
beginning of the year. As an alternative to purchasing the machinery, Gomez is
considering leasing it. The lease payments are to be $1,000,000 per year for six
years, and each payment is to be made in advance. Gomez estimates that it can
purchase the equipment at the end of the lease period for $200,000. Gomez has a
34 percent marginal tax rate. Maintenance is included in the lease. What is the NAL
(Net Advantage of Leasing)? [NAL = $467,729.58]
42
148. Noah Boatworks has decided to expand its current production facilities. The
expansion will require the purchase or lease of $400,000 of new equipment. To
finance the new equipment, Noah can either lease it or purchase it. The following
information concerning the two alternative financing methods is to be used to make
the lease versus purchase decision. That is, what is the NAL (Net Advantage of
Leasing)? Estimated maintenance cost on the equipment is $25,000 per year payable
at the beginning of the year. Noah must pay for maintenance regardless of the
financing method selected. If the equipment is purchased, Noah can borrow the
necessary funds at 15 percent interest and the loan will be amortized over a five
year period. The equipment will be depreciated to zero on a straight-line basis. The
lease arrangements call for payment of $95,000 to be paid at the beginning of each
of the next five years. The lessor will permit Noah to purchase the equipment at the
end of the lease at its fair market value. Noah estimates that value to be $30,000.
Noah has a 34 percent marginal tax rate. [NAL = $22,394.80]
43