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- This topic has 3 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 1 year ago by John Moffat.
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- July 5, 2023 at 2:11 pm #687672
Hello Mr John Q 314 MAT CO Kapla F9Exam Kit 2022-2023
For the following question in the model answer they use the cum dividend i.e the dividend about to be paid in the dividend growth model as
Value per share = 5.0 x 1.0684
——————— =72.6c or $0.726
0.142 ? 0.0684But as per the formula and also in your lectures you said it should be the dividend which has been paid
So is it okay to use the cum div in the dividend growth formula or we must use the last paid dividend which is 4.7 cents according to the information given??
Also it was used in finding the growth rate in formula
Annual dividend growth (g) = (current dividend/dividend from n years ago)1/n – 1 g = (5.0/4.1)1/3 – 1 = 0.0684is that ok
it is a little bit confusing ,
Thanks,
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Q
Required: (a) Calculate the total equity value of MAT Co using the dividend growth model. ? (6 marks) (b) Comment on the relevance of the total equity value calculated when compared to the total market value of the equity of the company. ? (5 marks) (c) Explain the factors the directors of MAT Co should take into account when considering how to raise additional finance. ?Answer
To calculate the cost of equity (re) using CAPM, we have the formula (from the sheet) E(r)j = Rf + ?j (E(rm) – Rf) re = 5% + (1.15 × 8%) = 14.2% Annual dividend growth (g) = (current dividend/dividend from n years ago)1/n – 1 g = (5.0/4.1)1/3 – 1 = 0.0684
Value per share = 5.0 x 1.0684
= 72.6c or $0.726 0.142 ? 0.0684 Total number of shares = $40m ÷ $0.25 = 160 million Total equity value (ex div) – 160m × $0.726 = $116.16mJuly 5, 2023 at 6:14 pm #687680Do in the formula is the current dividend and for this it is not relevant whether or not the current dividend has yet been paid. (And so Do(1+g) is the dividend in 1 years time).
The formula gives the ex div market value. The only relevance of cum div and ex div is that the cum div value is the ex div value plus the dividend about to be paid (although we always assume market values to be ex div unless told otherwise,
I don’t actually say any different in my lectures 🙂
July 5, 2023 at 7:30 pm #687685Thanks a lot for clarification.
July 6, 2023 at 7:57 am #687697You are welcome 🙂
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