It can affect the company's ability to get a lending (borrow money). It can also affect the chances of finding an investor.
Answer:
$84
Explanation:
Calculation for what is the value of HON shares
Using this formula
Value of HON shares=(Expected dividend next year)/(Discount rate -Growth rate of dividend)
Let plug in the formula
Value of HON shares= 4(1+.05)/(.10-.05)
Value of HON shares= (4.2/ .05)
Value of HON shares= $84
Therefore the Value of HON shares will be $84
Answer: 20.15%
Explanation:
The IRR is the discount rate that makes brings the Net Present Value to zero.
It can be solved for by various means including using Excel as shown in the attached file.
Year 0 -33790
Year 1 8,210
Year 2 9,890
Year 3 14,120
Year 4 15,930
Year 5 10,820
= IRR (-33,790
, 8,210
, 9,890
, 14,120
, 15,930
, 10,820
)
= 20.15%
Answer:
Projects D and E should be purchased.
Explanation:
since the firm's capital structure is 60% debt and 40% equity, it can pursue up to 2 projects. Only projects D, E and F have an internal rate of return higher than the company's WACC, so project G is discarded immediately.
Since projects D and E have a higher IRR, they should be selected.
- project D: $70,000, IRR = 18%, debt = $42,000, equity = $28,000
- project E: $85,000, IRR = 15%, debt = $51,000, equity = $34,000
- total equity invested = $62,000
Answer:
Explanation:
Once out of Ginny sight, Alex faces a dilemma: Work very hard (put in all effort) or shirk (put in little effort). If he works hard, he'll sell enough water to generate $90 in earnings (not including his personal cost). If he shirks, he'll only generate $50 in earnings. After the end of the work, he'll split his earnings with Ginny and also get half of what she earns at her stand. In terms of Eric's total utility, it is worse for him to work hard. Close A If Alex works hard, Alex and Sunita together earn $270 ($180 + $90), of which Eric keeps $120. However, he loses $20 worth of utility by working hard. Therefore his net earnings is $100. If he shirks, Eric and Ginny together earn $270 ($200+ $70), of which Eric will keeps $120, while his personal cost is zero. Therefore Alex, individually, is better off when he shirks. A more better way of finding the solution to the problem is to note that from Eric's view, the amount of money he gets from Ginny's sales from the stand does not rely on his own sales.
