Year 3 Data Collected in millions of dollars) Year 1 Year 2 EBIT $5.0 $6.0 Interest expense 3.0 3.3 Debt 30.8 36.4 Total net operating capital 121.5 123.9 $7.5 3.6 39.2 126.3 Dual Purposes Products Co. (DPP) is a publicly traded company, and its market determined pre-merger beta is 1.40. You also have the following information about the company and the projected statements: DPP currently has a $10.00 million market value of equity and $6.50 million in debt. The risk-free rate is 4%, there is a 6.10% market risk premium, and the Capital Asset Pricing Model produces a pre-merger required rate of return on equity of 12.54%. DPP's cost of debt is 6.00% at a tax rate of 30% The projections assume that the company will have a post-horizon growth rate of 4.00% Current total net operating capital is $118.0, and the sum of existing debt and debt required to maintain a constant capital structure at the time of acquisition is $28 million The firm does not have any nonoperating assets such as marketable securities Given this information, use the adjusted present value (APV) approach to calculate the following values involved in merger analysis: Value Unlevered cost of equity Horizon value of unlevered cash flows Horizon value of tax shield Unlevered value of operations Value of tax shield Value of operations 7.30% 9.96% 8.58% 11.24% Thus, the total value of DPP's equity is Suppose BTR Warehousing plans to use more debt in the first few years of the acquisition of Dual Purposes Products Co. (DPP) Assuming that using more debt will not lead to an increase in bankruptcy costs for BTR Warehousing, the interest tax shields and the value of the tax shield in the analysis, will leading to a value of operations of the acquired firm The APV approach is considered useful for valuing acquisition targets, because the method involves finding the values of the unlevered firm and the interest tax shield separately and then summing those values. Why is it difficult to value certain types of acquisitions using the corporate valuation model? The acquiring firm immediately retires the target firm's old debt. Thus, the acquisition deal consists of only new debt in its capital structure The acquiring firm usually assumes the debt of the target firm. Thus, old debt with different coupon rates usually becomes a part of the acquisition deal. Year 3 Data Collected in millions of dollars) Year 1 Year 2 EBIT $5.0 $6.0 Interest expense 3.0 3.3 Debt 30.8 36.4 Total net operating capital 121.5 123.9 $7.5 3.6 39.2 126.3 Dual Purposes Products Co. (DPP) is a publicly traded company, and its market determined pre-merger beta is 1.40. You also have the following information about the company and the projected statements: DPP currently has a $10.00 million market value of equity and $6.50 million in debt. The risk-free rate is 4%, there is a 6.10% market risk premium, and the Capital Asset Pricing Model produces a pre-merger required rate of return on equity of 12.54%. DPP's cost of debt is 6.00% at a tax rate of 30% The projections assume that the company will have a post-horizon growth rate of 4.00% Current total net operating capital is $118.0, and the sum of existing debt and debt required to maintain a constant capital structure at the time of acquisition is $28 million The firm does not have any nonoperating assets such as marketable securities Given this information, use the adjusted present value (APV) approach to calculate the following values involved in merger analysis: Value Unlevered cost of equity Horizon value of unlevered cash flows Horizon value of tax shield Unlevered value of operations Value of tax shield Value of operations 7.30% 9.96% 8.58% 11.24% Thus, the total value of DPP's equity is Suppose BTR Warehousing plans to use more debt in the first few years of the acquisition of Dual Purposes Products Co. (DPP) Assuming that using more debt will not lead to an increase in bankruptcy costs for BTR Warehousing, the interest tax shields and the value of the tax shield in the analysis, will leading to a value of operations of the acquired firm The APV approach is considered useful for valuing acquisition targets, because the method involves finding the values of the unlevered firm and the interest tax shield separately and then summing those values. Why is it difficult to value certain types of acquisitions using the corporate valuation model? The acquiring firm immediately retires the target firm's old debt. Thus, the acquisition deal consists of only new debt in its capital structure The acquiring firm usually assumes the debt of the target firm. Thus, old debt with different coupon rates usually becomes a part of the acquisition deal