Page 1Page 2 & 3Page 4 & 5Can someone please review my work and see if it is right? If a problem is wrong can you help me fix it. Thank You fo whoever reviews!

CASE 2 Ryan International In the world of skateboard attire, instinct and marketing savvy are prerequisites to success. Moogy Ellis had both. During 2019, his international skateboarding company, Ryan, rocketed to $600 million in sales after 10 years in business. His fashion line covered the skateboarders from head to toe with hats, shirts, pants, shorts, sweatshirts, socks, and shoes. In L.A., there was a Ryan shop every five or six blocks, each featuring a different color. Some shops showed the entire line in mauve, and others featured it in canary yellow. Ryan had made it. The company's historical growth was so spectacular that no one could have predicted it. However, securities analysts speculated that Ryan could not keep up the pace. They warned that competition is fierce in the fad fashion industry and that the firm might encounter little or no growth in the future. They estimated that stockholders also should expect no growth in future dividends. Contrary to the conservative securities analysts, Moogy Ellis feels that the company could maintain a constant annual growth rate in dividends per share of 9% in the future, or possibly 12% for the next 2 years and 9% thereafter. Ellis based his estimates on an established long-term expansion plan into European and Latin American markets. Venturing into these markets was expected to cause the risk of the firm, as measured by the beta on its stock, to increase immediately from 1.1 to 1.25. In preparing the long-term financial plan, Ryan's chief financial officer has assigned a junior financial analyst, Brad Harris, to evaluate the firm's current stock price. He has asked Brad to consider the conservative predictions of the securities analysts and the aggressive predictions of the company founder, Moogy Ellis. Mark has compiled these 2019 financial data to aid his analysis: Data item 2019 value To Do Earnings per share (EPS) S4.00 a. What is the fimm's current book value per share? Price per share of common stock $38.25 Book Value per Share - Book value of common stock cquity / Total common shares Book value of common stock equity S60,000,000 outstanding Total common shares outstanding 3,000,000 (60,000,000 / 3,000,000) = 20 Common stock dividend per share S1.95 b. What is the firm's current P/E ratio? Firm's Current P/E Ratio = Price per share of common stock /Earnings per share = (38,25/4) -9.5625 Data Points c. (1) What is the current required return for Ryan stock (use CAPMY? 1.1 Beta. Required Return. K Required Rate of Return - Risk Free Return + Beta (Market Return - Risk free Retum)= .05 -1.1 -0.15-05)= .16 *100 = 16 0 5% 25 .5 9% (2) What will be the new required return for Ryan stock assuming that they expand into European and Latin American markets as planned (use CAPM)? 1.25 Required Rate of Return-Risk Free Return + Beta (Market Retum - Risk free Rctum) = .05-1.25 *(.15-05) - .175 * 100 - 17.5 d. If the securities analysts are correct and there is no growth in future dividends, what will be the value per share of the Ryan stock? (Note: use the new required return or the .75 11% 1 13% company's stock here) 1.25 15% Stock Value - Common stock dividend per share / Required Rate of Retum - 1.95/ .175 -11.14285714 1.5 17% f. Compare the current price of the stock and the stock values found in parts a, d, and e. Discuss e. (1) If Moogy Ellis's predictions are correct, what will be the value per share of Ryan's why these values may differ. Which valuation method do you believe most clearly represents stock if the firm maintains a constant annual 9% growth rate in future dividends? (Note: the true value of the Ryan stock? Continue to use the new required return here.) Answer: The stock price would be different based on the growth potential rates. The higher the growth; the higher the stock price. Dividend (DI) - 1.95 Growth = .09 = 9% Dividend (DI) - 2.1255 (1.95 (1 +.09) New required return = 175 = 17.5% Price per share 25.01 (2.1255 / 6175 -09) (2) If Moogy Ellis's predictions are correct, what will be the value per share of Ryan's stock if the firm maintains a constant annual 12% growth rate in dividends per share over the next 2 years and 9% thereafter? (Note: Use the new required retum here.) Growth .12 - 12%, 2-year Terminal Growth .09 -9% New required return .175 = 17.5% 0= 1.95 1= 1.95*(1+12)-2.18 2=2.18*(1+.12)=2.56 Terminal= 2.56*(1+09)=2.79 Dividend (DO) 0. 1.95 1. 2.18 2.2.56 Terminal: 2.79 Terminal Value = 2.79 = 2.79/0.175-09) 32.82 Price per share: On excel I use the NPV and the PV function. NPV(.09.2.18,2.56) + PVC.09,2..- 32.82) - 27.62 CASE 2 Ryan International In the world of skateboard attire, instinct and marketing savvy are prerequisites to success. Moogy Ellis had both. During 2019, his international skateboarding company, Ryan, rocketed to $600 million in sales after 10 years in business. His fashion line covered the skateboarders from head to toe with hats, shirts, pants, shorts, sweatshirts, socks, and shoes. In L.A., there was a Ryan shop every five or six blocks, each featuring a different color. Some shops showed the entire line in mauve, and others featured it in canary yellow. Ryan had made it. The company's historical growth was so spectacular that no one could have predicted it. However, securities analysts speculated that Ryan could not keep up the pace. They warned that competition is fierce in the fad fashion industry and that the firm might encounter little or no growth in the future. They estimated that stockholders also should expect no growth in future dividends. Contrary to the conservative securities analysts, Moogy Ellis feels that the company could maintain a constant annual growth rate in dividends per share of 9% in the future, or possibly 12% for the next 2 years and 9% thereafter. Ellis based his estimates on an established long-term expansion plan into European and Latin American markets. Venturing into these markets was expected to cause the risk of the firm, as measured by the beta on its stock, to increase immediately from 1.1 to 1.25. In preparing the long-term financial plan, Ryan's chief financial officer has assigned a junior financial analyst, Brad Harris, to evaluate the firm's current stock price. He has asked Brad to consider the conservative predictions of the securities analysts and the aggressive predictions of the company founder, Moogy Ellis. Mark has compiled these 2019 financial data to aid his analysis: Data item 2019 value To Do Earnings per share (EPS) S4.00 a. What is the fimm's current book value per share? Price per share of common stock $38.25 Book Value per Share - Book value of common stock cquity / Total common shares Book value of common stock equity S60,000,000 outstanding Total common shares outstanding 3,000,000 (60,000,000 / 3,000,000) = 20 Common stock dividend per share S1.95 b. What is the firm's current P/E ratio? Firm's Current P/E Ratio = Price per share of common stock /Earnings per share = (38,25/4) -9.5625 Data Points c. (1) What is the current required return for Ryan stock (use CAPMY? 1.1 Beta. Required Return. K Required Rate of Return - Risk Free Return + Beta (Market Return - Risk free Retum)= .05 -1.1 -0.15-05)= .16 *100 = 16 0 5% 25 .5 9% (2) What will be the new required return for Ryan stock assuming that they expand into European and Latin American markets as planned (use CAPM)? 1.25 Required Rate of Return-Risk Free Return + Beta (Market Retum - Risk free Rctum) = .05-1.25 *(.15-05) - .175 * 100 - 17.5 d. If the securities analysts are correct and there is no growth in future dividends, what will be the value per share of the Ryan stock? (Note: use the new required return or the .75 11% 1 13% company's stock here) 1.25 15% Stock Value - Common stock dividend per share / Required Rate of Retum - 1.95/ .175 -11.14285714 1.5 17% f. Compare the current price of the stock and the stock values found in parts a, d, and e. Discuss e. (1) If Moogy Ellis's predictions are correct, what will be the value per share of Ryan's why these values may differ. Which valuation method do you believe most clearly represents stock if the firm maintains a constant annual 9% growth rate in future dividends? (Note: the true value of the Ryan stock? Continue to use the new required return here.) Answer: The stock price would be different based on the growth potential rates. The higher the growth; the higher the stock price. Dividend (DI) - 1.95 Growth = .09 = 9% Dividend (DI) - 2.1255 (1.95 (1 +.09) New required return = 175 = 17.5% Price per share 25.01 (2.1255 / 6175 -09) (2) If Moogy Ellis's predictions are correct, what will be the value per share of Ryan's stock if the firm maintains a constant annual 12% growth rate in dividends per share over the next 2 years and 9% thereafter? (Note: Use the new required retum here.) Growth .12 - 12%, 2-year Terminal Growth .09 -9% New required return .175 = 17.5% 0= 1.95 1= 1.95*(1+12)-2.18 2=2.18*(1+.12)=2.56 Terminal= 2.56*(1+09)=2.79 Dividend (DO) 0. 1.95 1. 2.18 2.2.56 Terminal: 2.79 Terminal Value = 2.79 = 2.79/0.175-09) 32.82 Price per share: On excel I use the NPV and the PV function. NPV(.09.2.18,2.56) + PVC.09,2..- 32.82) - 27.62