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Net Present Value and Cash Flow

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Corporate Financial Management Practice Mid-Semester Examination (Answers at back) Disclaimer: This practice exam covers a selection of the types of questions that may be asked in the mid-semester exam, however it should not be taken as being exhaustive as to the topics that could be included in the exam. Students should therefore not be surprised if other types of questions appear in the exam. 1. $200 invested today and earning 8 per cent per annum compounded semi-annually will grow to what amount at the end of three years? (A) (B) $251.94 (C) $380.75 (D) 2. $158.80 $253.06 Bill plans to fund his individual retirement account with the maximum contribution of $2,000 at the end of each year for the next …show more content…

(B) a parallel shift downward in the security market line. (C) a decrease in the slope of the security market line. (D) a parallel shift upward in the security market line. 14. The market price of outstanding bond issues often varies from par because (A) (B) the market rate of interest has changed. (C) the maturity date has changed. (D) 15. the coupon rate has changed. old bonds sells for less than new bonds. A firm has an expected dividend next year of $1.20 per share, a zero growth rate of dividends, and a required return of 10 per cent per annum. The value of each of the firm 's shares is (A) (B) $12 (C) $120 (D) 16. $10 $100 In the Gordon model, the value of ordinary shares is the (A) present value of a constant, growing dividend stream. (B) actual amount each ordinary shareholder would expect to receive if the firm 's assets are sold, creditors and preference shareholders are repaid, and any remaining money is divided among the ordinary shareholders. (C) present value of a non-growing dividend stream. (D) net value of all assets which are liquidated for their exact accounting value. 17. A constant annual rate of dividend growth of 9 per cent is expected on a particular firm’s ordinary shares for an indefinite period into the future. The

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