7 years ago, you founded your firm with $300,000 and 4 million shares. 5 years ago, you sold 1.5 million primary shares at a price of $0.62 per share. 3 years ago, you sold 1 million secondary shares of your own stock for a price of $0.98 per share. Today, a venture capital firm offers you $1.42 per share for 3 million primary shares. If you accept the offer, what is the value of the shares you still hold?

7 years ago, you founded your firm with $300,000 and 4 million shares. 5 years ago, you sold 1.5 million primary shares at a price of $0.62 per share. 3 years ago, you sold 1 million secondary shares of your own stock for a price of $0.98 per share. Today, a venture capital firm offers you $1.42 per share for 3 million primary shares. If you accept the offer, what is the value of the shares you still hold?

Essentials Of Investments

11th Edition

ISBN:9781260013924

Author:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Publisher:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Chapter1: Investments: Background And Issues

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PS

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In you cash account, you buy 100 shares of XYZ Corporation at a price of $10 per share. Two months later, XYZ pays a dividend $0.21 per share. You sell all 100 shares of XYZ three months later at a price of $12 per share. If you wanted to lever up the returns of this trade, you could have executed it in your _____ account. A) cash B) margin C) brokerage D) bank
You founded your own firm three years ago. You initially contributed $200,000 of your own money and in return you received 3 million shares of stock. Since then, you have sold an additional 1 million shares of stock to angel investors. You are now considering raising capital from a venture capital firm. This venture capital firm would invest $4 million and would receive 3 million newly issued shares in return. Suppose you sold the 1 million shares to the angel investor for $500,000. What was the post-money valuation of your shares immediately following the angel investor's investment? A. $500,000 B. $1.500 million C. $3.000 million D. $3.800 million
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.)
- 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.)
After reading this chapter, it isn't surprising that you're becoming an investment wizard. With your newfound expertise, you purchase 100 shares of KSU Corporation for $54.7754.77 per share. Assume the price goes up to $ 64.79$64.79 per share over the next 12 months and you receive a qualified dividend of $0.630.63 per share. What would be your total return on your KSU Corporation investment? Assuming you continue to hold the stock, calculate your after-tax return. How is your realized after-tax return different if you sell the stock? In both cases assume you are in the 25 percent federal marginal tax bracket and 15 percent long-term capital gains and qualified dividends tax bracket and there is no state income tax on investment income.
The firm you founded currently has 13 million shares, of which you own 6 million. You are considering an IPO where you would sell 2 million shares for $16 each. If all of the shares sold are primary shares, 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 primary shares, the firm will raise $ million. (Round to one decimal place.) What will your percentage ownership of the firm be after the IPO?
You founded your firm with a contribution of $700,000, receiving 1,000,000 shares of stock. Since then, you sold 5,000,000 stocks to Angel Investors. Now you are considering raising more capital from a Venture Capitalist. They will invest $7,000,000 and would receive 5,000,000 newly issued shares. What is the post-money valuation? Express the terms of your answer completely and in strictly numerical terms. For example: If your answer is one million dollars, write: 1000000.
After reading this chapter, it isn't surprising that you're becoming an investment wizard. With your newfound expertise, you purchase 100 shares of KSU Corporation for $29.52 per share. Assume the price goes up to $36.77 per share over the next 12 months and you receive a qualified dividend of $0.69 per share. What would be your total return on your KSU Corporation investment? Assuming you continue to hold the stock, calculate your after-tax return. How is your realized after-tax return different if you sell the stock? In both cases assume you are in the 25 percent federal marginal tax bracket and 15 percent long-term capital gains and qualified dividends tax bracket and there is no state income tax on investment income. Your total rate of return on your KSU Corporation investment is % (Round to two decimal places.) Assuming you continue to hold the stock, your after-tax rate of return is%. (Round to two decimal places) Your realized after-tax rate of return if you sell the stock is%.…
You have started a company and are in luck—a venture capitalist has offered to invest. You own 100% of the company with 4.56 million shares. The VC offers $1.03 million for 820,000 new shares. b. What is the post-money valuation? c. What fraction of the firm will you own after the investment?
After reading this chapter, it isn't surprising that you're becoming an investment wizard. With your newfound expertise, you purchase 100 shares of KSU Corporation for $26.71 per share. Assume the price goes up to $32.29 per share over the next 12 months and you receive a qualified dividend of $0.46 per share. What would be your total return on your KSU Corporation investment? Assuming you continue to hold the stock, calculate your after-tax return. How is your realized after-tax return different if you sell the stock? In both cases assume you are in the 25 percent federal marginal tax bracket and 15 percent long-term capital gains and qualified dividends tax bracket and there is no state income tax on investment income. ... Your total rate of return on your KSU Corporation investment is 22.61 %. (Round to two decimal places) Assuming you continue to hold the stock, your after-tax rate of return is %. (Round to two decimal places.)
You've just opened a margin account with $33,880 at your local brokerage firm. You instruct your broker to purchase 800 shares of Landon Golf stock, which currently sells for $77 per share. Suppose the call money rate is 6.5 percent and your broker charges you a spread of 1.25 percent over this rate. You hold the stock for four months and sell at a price of $84 per share. The company paid a dividend of $.32 per share the day before you sold your stock. a. What is your total dollar return from this investment? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Dollar return b. What is your effective annual rate of return? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places.) Effective annual return %
You have purchased 1 million shares in a restaurant chain venture. At this zero-stage investment, your company's assets are $120,000 plus the idea for your new product. Suppose that when you first approach your friendly VC, he decides that your shares are worth only $1.05 each. a. How many shares will you need to sell to raise the additional $1,449,000? (Enter your answer in whole numbers, not in millions.) Shares b. What fraction of the firm will you own after the VC investment? (Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 1 decimal place.) Percentage of shares owned %

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