Case 30: M&M Pizza
1.What is going on at M&M Pizza?How do the financial statements for M&M Pizza vary with the proposed repurchase plan? Do the alternative policies improve the expected dividends per share?
2.Describe the companies current WACC, and capital structure choices. It seems obvious that debt is the cheaper source of funds. Why is the company willing to pay 8% on equity when it could borrow at 4%?
3.What impact does the repurchase plan have on M&M’s weighted-average cost of capital? Complete the table below (No Corporate Taxes). What are the debt and equity claims worth under the alternative scenarios? You may note that the present value of a perpetual cash flow stream is equal to the expected payment divided by the associated required return. Which proposal is best for investors, discuss your results in your explanation? What do you recommend that Miller do?
Income Statement
Debt = 0
Debt = 500
Revenue
1500
Operating expenses
1375
Operating profit
125
Interest payments
0
Taxes
Net profit
Dividends
Shares outstanding
62.5
Dividends per share
2.00
Cost of Capital
Cost of debt
4.00%
Beta
0.800
Levered Beta
Cost of equity
CAPM
WACC
= D / V * Kd (1 - t) + (1 - D/V) * Ke
Cash flows
Debt holders
= Interest payments
Equity holders
= Dividend payments
Free cash flow
= Op profit
Value
Debt
= Int payments / Kd
Equity
= Div payments / Ke
Total
= Sum or FCF / WACC
Share price 1
= Equity / Shares outstanding
Share price 2
= DPS / Ke
Value of Firm
= Value of unlevered + Tax shield
D/E
= D / (V - D)
D/V
= D / V
4.How would your analysis in questions 2 and 3 and recommendation in question 4 change if the new tax law is implemented? Please note that, with corporate taxes, the expected debt-to-equity ratio under the share repurchase plan is 0.588, and the number of remaining shares outstanding is 39.4 million. Complete the same table as in question 2 with a tax rate of 20%.
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