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M Finance
Exam 11: Calculating the Cost of Capital
Path 4
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Question 41
Multiple Choice
A firm has 1,000,000 shares of common stock outstanding, each with a market price of $10.00 per share. It has 15,000 bonds outstanding, each selling for $900 (with a face value of $1,000) . The bonds mature in 15 years, have a coupon rate of 10 percent, and pay coupons semi-annually. The firm's equity has a beta of 1.5, and the expected market return is 20 percent. The tax rate is 35 percent and the WACC is 16 percent. What is the risk-free rate?
Question 42
Multiple Choice
A proxy beta is:
Question 43
Multiple Choice
FlavR Co. stock has a beta of 2.0, the current risk-free rate is 2, and the expected return on the market is 9 percent. What is FlavR Co's cost of equity?
Question 44
Multiple Choice
A firm uses only debt and equity in its capital structure. The firm's weight of debt is 45 percent. The firm could issue new bonds at a yield to maturity of 10 percent and the firm has a tax rate of 30 percent. If the firm's WACC is 12 percent, what is the firm's cost of equity?
Question 45
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is a reason why the divisional cost of capital approach may cause problems if new projects are assigned to the wrong division?
Question 46
Multiple Choice
The ____________ approach to computing a divisional weighted average cost of capital (WACC) requires only that WACCs for "risky" and "relatively safe" divisions be adjusted.
Question 47
Multiple Choice
Which of following is a situation in which you would want to use the CAPM approach for estimating the component cost of equity?
Question 48
Multiple Choice
Which of these makes this a true statement? When determining the appropriate weights used in calculating a WACC, it should reflect:
Question 49
Multiple Choice
An all-equity firm is considering the projects shown as follows. The T-bill rate is 3 percent and the market risk premium is 6 percent. If the firm uses its current WACC of 12 percent to evaluate these projects, which project(s) will be incorrectly rejected?
 ProjectÂ
 Expected ReturnÂ
 BetaÂ
A
10.0
%
0.9
B
17.0
%
1.1
C
12.0
%
1.4
D
15.0
%
2.2
\begin{array} { | c | c | c | } \hline \text { Project } & \text { Expected Return } & \text { Beta } \\\hline \mathrm { A } & 10.0 \% & 0.9 \\\hline \mathrm { B } & 17.0 \% & 1.1 \\\hline \mathrm { C } & 12.0 \% & 1.4 \\\hline \mathrm { D } & 15.0 \% & 2.2 \\\hline\end{array}
 ProjectÂ
A
B
C
D
​
 Expected ReturnÂ
10.0%
17.0%
12.0%
15.0%
​
 BetaÂ
0.9
1.1
1.4
2.2
​
​
Question 50
Multiple Choice
Suppose your firm has decided to use a divisional WACC approach to analyze projects. The firm currently has four divisions, A through D, with average betas for each division of 0.5, 1.0, 1.3 and 1.6, respectively. If all current and future projects will be financed with half debt and half equity, and if the current cost of equity (based on an average firm beta of 1.0 and a current risk-free rate of 7 percent) is 14 percent and the after-tax yield on the company's bonds is 8 percent, what are the WACCs for divisions A through D?
Question 51
Multiple Choice
A firm has 4,000,000 shares of common stock outstanding, each with a market price of $12.00 per share. It has 25,000 bonds outstanding, each selling for $980. The bonds mature in 20 years, have a coupon rate of 9 percent, and pay coupons semi-annually. The firm's equity has a beta of 1.5, and the expected market return is 15 percent. The tax rate is 30 percent and the WACC is 15 percent. What is the risk-free rate?
Question 52
Multiple Choice
When we adjust the WACC to reflect flotation costs, this approach:
Question 53
Multiple Choice
KatyDid Clothes has a $150 million ($1,000 face value) 15-year bond issue selling for 86 percent of par that carries a coupon rate of 8 percent, paid semi-annually. What would be KatyDid's before-tax component cost of debt?