You work for a leveraged buyout firm and are evaluating a potential buyout of Associated Steel. Associated Steel's stock price is $15 and it has 10 million shares outstanding. You believe that if you buy the company and replace its management, its value will increase by 50%. You are planning on doing a leveraged buyout of Associated Steel, and will offer $20 per share for control of the company. Assuming you get 50% control of Associated Steel, then the price of the non-tendered shares will be closest to: Answer choices A) $15.00 B) $17.50 C) $20.00 D) $12.50

You work for a leveraged buyout firm and are evaluating a potential buyout of Associated Steel. Associated Steel's stock price is $15 and it has 10 million shares outstanding. You believe that if you buy the company and replace its management, its value will increase by 50%. You are planning on doing a leveraged buyout of Associated Steel, and will offer $20 per share for control of the company. Assuming you get 50% control of Associated Steel, then the price of the non-tendered shares will be closest to: Answer choices A) $15.00 B) $17.50 C) $20.00 D) $12.50

Financial Management: Theory & Practice

16th Edition

ISBN:9781337909730

Author:Brigham

Publisher:Brigham

Chapter22: Mergers And Corporate Control

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 9MC

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You work for a leveraged buyout firm and are evaluating a potential buyout of UnderWater Company. UnderWater's stock price is $19 and it has 2.00 million shares outstanding. You believe that if you buy the company and replace its management, its value will increase by 39%. You are planning on doing a leveraged buyout of UnderWater and will offer $23.75 per share for control of the company. a. Assuming you get 50% control, what will happen to the price of non-tendered shares? b. Given the answer in part (a), will shareholders tender their shares, not tender their shares, or be indifferent? c. What will your gain from the transaction be? a. Assuming you get 50% control, what will happen to the price of non-tendered shares? Share price will be $. (Round to the nearest cent.) Incorrec
You work for a leveraged buyout firm and are evaluating a potential buyout of Associated Steel. Associated Steel's stock price is $20 and it has 10 million shares outstanding. You believe that if you buy the company and replace its management, its value will increase by 100%. You are planning on doing a leveraged buyout of Associated Steel, and will offer $20 per share for control of the company. Assuming that you use equity (your own money) to pay for this deal, what will be your gain from the deal? What about other shareholders? Now assume you use debt to finance the deal. How does this change your gains vs. other shareholders when compared to part (B)?
(Associated Steel, continued) You work for a leveraged buyout firm and are evaluating a potential buyout of Associated Steel. Associated Steel's stock price is $15 and it has 10 million shares outstanding. You believe that if you buy the company and replace its management, its value will increase by 50%. You are planning on doing a leveraged buyout of Associated Steel, and will offer $20 per share for control of the company. Regarding your tender offer, shareholders will: Answer choices A) not tender their shares since the post LBO price is higher than the current price. B) tender their shares since the post LBO price is lower than the current price. C) not tender their shares since the post LBO price is higher than the offer price. D) tender their shares since the post LBO price is higher than the offer price.
Hager’s Home Repair Company, a regional hardware chain, which specializes in “do-it-yourself” materials and equipment rentals, is considering an acquisition of Lyon Lighting (LL). Doug Zona, Hager’s treasurer and your boss, has been asked to place a value on the target and he has enlisted your help. LL has 20 million shares of stock trading at $12 per share. Security analysts estimate LL’s beta to be 1.25. The risk-free rate is 5.5% and the market risk premium is 4%. LL’s capital structure is 20% financed with debt at an 8% interest rate; any additional debt due to the acquisition also will have an 8% rate. LL has a 25% federal-plus-state tax rate, which will not change due to the acquisition. The following data incorporate expected synergies and required levels of total net operating capital for LL should Hager’s complete the acquisition. The forecasted interest expense includes the combined interest on LL’s existing debt and on new debt. After 2024, all items are expected to grow at a constant 6% rate. Note: aDebt is added on the first day of the year, so the 2019 debt is LL’s debt prior to the acquisition. Hager’s management is new to the merger game, so Zona has been asked to answer some basic questions about mergers as well as to perform the merger analysis. To structure the task, Zona has developed the following questions, which you must answer and then defend to Hager’s board: Why can’t we estimate LL’s value to Hager’s by discounting the FCFs at the WACC? What method is appropriate? Use the projections and other data to determine the LL division’s free cash flows and interest tax savings for 2020 through 2024. Notice that the LL division’s sales are expected to grow rapidly during the first years before leveling off at a sustainable long-term growth rate.
Hager’s Home Repair Company, a regional hardware chain, which specializes in “do-it-yourself” materials and equipment rentals, is considering an acquisition of Lyon Lighting (LL). Doug Zona, Hager’s treasurer and your boss, has been asked to place a value on the target and he has enlisted your help. LL has 20 million shares of stock trading at $12 per share. Security analysts estimate LL’s beta to be 1.25. The risk-free rate is 5.5% and the market risk premium is 4%. LL’s capital structure is 20% financed with debt at an 8% interest rate; any additional debt due to the acquisition also will have an 8% rate. LL has a 25% federal-plus-state tax rate, which will not change due to the acquisition. The following data incorporate expected synergies and required levels of total net operating capital for LL should Hager’s complete the acquisition. The forecasted interest expense includes the combined interest on LL’s existing debt and on new debt. After 2024, all items are expected to grow at a constant 6% rate. Note: aDebt is added on the first day of the year, so the 2019 debt is LL’s debt prior to the acquisition. Hager’s management is new to the merger game, so Zona has been asked to answer some basic questions about mergers as well as to perform the merger analysis. To structure the task, Zona has developed the following questions, which you must answer and then defend to Hager’s board: What are the steps in valuing a merger using the compressed APV approach?
Hager’s Home Repair Company, a regional hardware chain, which specializes in “do-it-yourself” materials and equipment rentals, is considering an acquisition of Lyon Lighting (LL). Doug Zona, Hager’s treasurer and your boss, has been asked to place a value on the target and he has enlisted your help. LL has 20 million shares of stock trading at $12 per share. Security analysts estimate LL’s beta to be 1.25. The risk-free rate is 5.5% and the market risk premium is 4%. LL’s capital structure is 20% financed with debt at an 8% interest rate; any additional debt due to the acquisition also will have an 8% rate. LL has a 25% federal-plus-state tax rate, which will not change due to the acquisition. The following data incorporate expected synergies and required levels of total net operating capital for LL should Hager’s complete the acquisition. The forecasted interest expense includes the combined interest on LL’s existing debt and on new debt. After 2024, all items are expected to grow at a constant 6% rate. Note: aDebt is added on the first day of the year, so the 2019 debt is LL’s debt prior to the acquisition. Hager’s management is new to the merger game, so Zona has been asked to answer some basic questions about mergers as well as to perform the merger analysis. To structure the task, Zona has developed the following questions, which you must answer and then defend to Hager’s board: Briefly describe the differences between a hostile merger and a friendly merger.
Suppose you are an enterprising and creative entrepreneur who is considering a takeover of Itronic Listening Co. (ILC). You believe that under your management Itronic could sustain a dividend growth rate of 6% into the foreseeable future (they just paid a dividend of $2). But the takeover and subsequent changes to ILC's business will add more risk, so you will require a 14% return on your investment. What is the maximum price you should be willing to pay for the ILC stock? $23.50 $25.00 $26.50 $28.50 $29.50
There is a firm, which we have identified to buy. It has $100 million, $30 and $70 m assets, equity and debt respectively. It also has $40 m of cash. We want to buy a majority interest in the firm by using a lot of debt and as little equity as possible on our part. If we assume that there will be a 20% premium increase once we start bidding for the firm, how much should we borrow, if we can use the cash of the target itself to fund our acquisition?
You are the manager of the petroleum refining division of a large international conglomerate. You are considering investing in building your own oil rig so that you don’t have to negotiate with suppliers for inputs for your refineries. Your company’s WACC is 10%. You are also aware of an all-equity company that exclusively operates oil rigs. The oil rig company’s equity beta is 1.2, the return on Treasury Bills is 4%, and the market risk premium is 6%. Estimate your project’s cost of capital. A. 10.0% B. 12.1% C. 11.2% D. 10.8%
- The firm you founded currently has 14 million shares, of which you own 8 million. You are considering an IPO where you would sell 2 million shares for $29 each. If all of the shares sold are from your holdings, how much will the firm raise? What will your percentage ownership of the firm be after the IPO? If all of the shares sold are from your holdings, (Select the best choice below.) A. the firm will raise $25 million from the IPO. B. the firm will raise $350 million from the IPO. c. the firm will raise no money from the IPO. O D. the firm will raise $200 million from the IPO. Your percentage ownership of the firm after the IPO will be%. (Round to one decimal place.)
Your start-up company needs capital. Right now, you own 100% of the firm with 9.99 million shares. You have received two offers from venture capitalists. The first offers to invest $2.99 million for 1.03 million new shares. The second offers $1.95 million for 500,000 new shares. a. What is the first offer's post-money valuation of the firm? b. What is the second offer's post-money valuation of the firm? c. What is the difference in the percentage dilution caused by each offer? d. What is the dilution per dollar invested for each offer? a. What is the first offer's post-money valuation of the firm? The first offer's post-money valuation will be $. (Round to the nearest dollar.)
Your firm is planning to invest in a new electrostatic power generation system. Ampthill Inc is a firm that specializes in this business. Ampthill has a stock price of $25 per share with 20 million shares outstanding. Ampthill's equity beta is 1.4. It also has $220 million in debt outstanding with a debt beta of 0.1. Your estimate of the asset beta for electrostatic power generators is closest to 1.18 1 0.79 1.3