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Squash Delight Inc. has the following balance sheet:

Assets

Cash

\(100,000

Accounts receivables

\)300,000

Fixed assets

\(600,000

Total assets

\)10,000,000

Liabilities

Accounts payable

\(150,000

Notes payable

\)50,000

Common stock (50,000 shares @\(2 par)

\)100,000

Capital in excess of par

\(200,000

Retained earnings

\)500,000

\(10,000,000

The firm’s stock sells for \)10 a share.

a. Show the effect on the capital account(s) of a two-for-one stock split.

b. Show the effect on the capital accounts of a 10 percent stock dividend. Part b is separate from part a. In part b, do not assume the stock split has taken place.

c. Based on the balance in retained earnings, which of the two dividend plans is more restrictive on future cash dividends?

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The capital account will show the same balance, but the number of shares has increased.

(b) The balance of common stock will be $110,000, capital in excess of par will be $240,000, and retained earnings will be $450,000.

(c) The stock dividend plan is more restrictive for future dividends.

Step by step solution

01

Table showing changes in capital account

Common stock (100,000 shares @ $1 par)

$100,000

Capital in excess of par

$200,000

Retained earnings

$500,000

02

Effect of 10% stock dividend on capital account

The balance of common stock will be $110,000, capital in excess of par will be $240,000, and retained earnings will be $450,000.

Common stock (55,000 shares @ $2 par)

$110,000

Capital in excess of par

$240,000

Retained earnings

$450,000

Addition to capital in excess of par=Additional shares×Market price-Issue price=5,000×$10-$2=5,000×$8=$40,000

New retained earnings balance=Retained earnings-Addition to common stock-Addition to capital in excess of par=$500,000-$10,000-$40,000=$450,000

03

The dividend plan that is restrictive on future dividends

The stock dividend is restrictive of the future dividends as it reduces the balance of retained earnings, reducing the amount of cash dividend that can be distributed.

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Midland Corporation has a net income of \(19 million and 4 million shares outstanding. Its common stock is currently selling for \)48 per share. Midland plans to sell common stock to set up a major new production facility with a net cost of \(21,120,000. The production facility will not produce a profit for one year, and then it is expected to earn a 13 percent return on the investment. Stanley Morgan and Co., an investment banking firm, plans to sell the issue to the public for \)44 per share with a spread of 4 percent.

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Question: The Bailey Corporation, a manufacturer of medical supplies and equipment, is planning to sell its shares to the general public for the first time. The firm’s investment banker, Robert Merrill and Company, is working with Bailey Corporation in determining a number of items. Information on the Bailey Corporation follows:

Bailey corporation

Income statement

For the year 20X1

Sales (all on credit)

\(42,680,000

Cost of goods sold

\)32,240,000

Gross profit

\(10,440,000

Selling and administrative expenses

\)4,558,000

Operating profit

\(5,882,000

Interest expense

\)600,000

Net income before taxes

\(5,282,000

Taxes

\)2,120,000

Net income

\(3,162,000

Bailey corporation

Balance sheet

As of December 31, 20X1

Assets

Current assets:

Cash

\)250,000

Marketable securities

\(130,000

Accounts receivables

\)6,000,000

Inventory

\(8,300,000

Total current assets

\)14,680,000

Net plant and equipment

\(13,970,000

Total assets

\)28,650,000

Liabilities and stockholders’ equity

Current liabilities:

Accounts payable

\(3,800,000

Notes payable

\)3,550,000

Total current liabilities

\(7,350,000

Long-term liabilities

\)5,620,000

Total liabilities

\(12,970,000

Stockholder’s equity:

Common stock (1,800,000 shares at \)1 par)

\(1,800,000

Capital in excess of par

\)6,300,000

Retained earnings

\(7,580,000

Total stockholder’s equity

\)15,680,000

Total liabilities and stockholder’s equity

$28,650,000

c. What return must the corporation earn on the net proceeds to equal the earnings per share before the offering? How does this compare with current return on the total assets on the balance sheet?

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