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The Deluxe Corporation has just signed a 168-month lease on an asset with a 19-year life. The minimum lease payments are \(1,300 per month (\)15,600 per year) and are to be discounted back to the present at a 9 percent annual discount rate. The estimated fair value of the property is $165,000.

b. Calculate the present value of lease payments as a percentage to the fair value of the property.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The present value of lease payments is 73.6% of the fair value of the asset.

Step by step solution

01

Information provided in question

Time of lease = 168 month

Life of asset = 19 years

Minimum monthly payments = $1,300

Minimum annual payments = $15,600

Discount rate = 9%

Estimated fair value of asset = $165,000

02

Calculation of present value of lease payments

The present value of lease payments is $121,465.

PV of lease payments=Annual lease payments×PVFAi=9%,n=14years=$15,600×7.7862=$121,465

03

Calculation of present value of lease payments as a percentage of fair value

The present value of lease payments is 73.6% of the fair value of the asset.

Percentage of fair value=PV of lease paymentsFair value of asset×100=$121,465$165,000×100=73.6%

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Kevin’s Bacon Company Inc. has earnings of \(9 million with 2,100,000 shares outstanding before a public distribution. Seven hundred thousand shares will be included in the sale, of which 400,000 are new corporate shares, and 300,000 are shares currently owned by Ann Fry, the founder and CEO. The 300,000 shares that Ann is selling are referred to as a secondary offering, and all proceeds will go to her.

The net price from the offering will be \)16.50, and the corporate proceeds are expected to produce $1.8 million in corporate earnings.

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b. What are the corporation’s earnings per share expected to be after the offering?

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a. What is the spread on the issue in the percentage terms?

b. If the firm demands receiving a new price only $2.20 below the public price suggested in part a, what will the spread be in percentage terms?

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Question: The Bailey Corporation, a manufacturer of medical supplies and equipment, is planning to sell its shares to the general public for the first time. The firm’s investment banker, Robert Merrill and Company, is working with Bailey Corporation in determining a number of items. Information on the Bailey Corporation follows:

Bailey corporation

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Sales (all on credit)

\(42,680,000

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\(10,440,000

Selling and administrative expenses

\)4,558,000

Operating profit

\(5,882,000

Interest expense

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Net income before taxes

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Taxes

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Net income

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Bailey corporation

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As of December 31, 20X1

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Marketable securities

\(130,000

Accounts receivables

\)6,000,000

Inventory

\(8,300,000

Total current assets

\)14,680,000

Net plant and equipment

\(13,970,000

Total assets

\)28,650,000

Liabilities and stockholders’ equity

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\(3,800,000

Notes payable

\)3,550,000

Total current liabilities

\(7,350,000

Long-term liabilities

\)5,620,000

Total liabilities

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Common stock (1,800,000 shares at \)1 par)

\(1,800,000

Capital in excess of par

\)6,300,000

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\(7,580,000

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Total liabilities and stockholder’s equity

$28,650,000

a. Assume that 800,000 new corporate shares will be issued to the general public. What will earnings per share be immediately after the public offering? (Round to two places to the right of the decimal point.) Based on the price-earnings ratio of 12, what will the initial price of the stock be? Use earnings per share after the distribution in the calculation.

Question: Barton Simpson, the chief financial officer of Broadband Inc. could hardly believe the change in interest rates that had taken place over the last few months. The interest rate on A2 rated bonds was now 6 percent. The \(30 million, 15-year bond issue that his firm has outstanding was initially issued at 9 percent five years ago. Because interest rates had gone down so much, he was considering refunding the bond issue. The old issue had a call premium of 8 percent. The underwriting cost on the old issue had been 3 percent of par, and on the new issue it would be 5 percent of par. The tax rate would be 30 percent and a 4 percent discount rate would be applied for the refunding decision. The new bond would have a 10-year life. Before Barton used the 8 percent call provision to reacquire the old bonds, he wanted to make sure he could not buy them back cheaper in the open market.

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