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5.
The Spinnaker Company has paid an annual dividend of $2 per share for some time.
Recently, however, the board of directors voted to grow the dividend by 6% from now on. What
is the most you would be willing to pay for a share of Spinnaker if you expect a 10% return on
your stock investments?
SOLUTION:
Apply the Gordon Model
P0 = D0(1 + g) / (k g)
= $2(1.06) / (.10 .06)
= $2.12 / .04
= $53.00
6. The Pancake Corporation recently paid a $3 dividend, and is expected to grow at 5% forever.
Investors generally require an expected return of at least 9% before they'll buy stocks similar to
Pancake.
a. What is Pancake's intrinsic value?
b. Is it a bargain if it's selling at $76 a share?
SOLUTION:
a.
P0
D 0 (1 g )
kg
$3.00 (1.05 )
.09 .05
$78.75
b. That's not apparent. Although our calculated intrinsic price exceeds the market price, it only
does so by about 4%. The modeling technique isn't accurate enough to identify 4% differences.
Our result says that the stock has probably been priced about right by the market.
9.
Cavanaugh Construction specializes in designing and building custom homes. Business
has been excellent, and Cavanaugh projects a 10% growth rate for the foreseeable future. The
company just paid a $3.75 dividend to its stockholders. Comparable stocks are returning 11%.
a.
b.
c.
10.
The Miller Milk Company has just come up with a new lactose free dessert product for
people who cant eat or drink ordinary dairy products. Management expects the new product to
fuel sales growth at 30% for about two years. After that competitors will copy the idea and
produce similar products, and growth will return to about 3% which is normal for the dairy
industry in the area. Miller recently paid an annual dividend of $2.60,which will grow with the
company. The return on stocks like the Miller Company is typically around 10%. What is the
most you would pay for a share of Miller?
SOLUTION:
First draw a time line for the problem and enter the following data.
g1 = 30%
0
D0=$2.60
D1=$3.38
g2 = 3%
2
D2=$4.39
D3=$4.52582
P 2=
D3
4.52582
=
k=g
.07
The constant growth period begins at the end of the third period which means the
following cash flows should be used to compute the intrinsic value of the stock:
CF0 = 0
CF1 = $1.00
CF2 = $1.00
CF3 = $1.00 + $21.20
@ 11%, the PV of the cash flows is $17.94. This is very close to the current market price
of the stock, so apparently the market has some confidence that Garrett will be able to
deliver on its earnings and dividend projections. Garrett stock is not a bargain, but
appears to be priced just about right.