he Boswell Corporation anticipates a nonconstant growth pattern for dividends. Dividends at the end of year 1 are $1.80 per share and are expected to grow by 12 percent per year until the end of year 3 (that’s two years of growth). After year 3, dividends are expected to grow at 7 percent as far as the company can see into the future. All dividends are to be discounted back to present at a 10 percent rate (Ke = 10 percent). Answer the following in a Word document: a. Project dividends for years 1 through 3 (the first year is already given). Round all values that you compute to two places to the right of the decimal point throughout this problem. b. Find the present value of the dividends in part a. c. Project the dividend for the fourth year (D4). d. Use Formula 7–5 to find the present value of all future dividends, beginning with the fourth year’s dividend. The present value you find will be at the end of the third year. Use Formula 7–5 as follows: P3 =D4/(Ke-g). e. Discount back the value found in part d fo

EBK CONTEMPORARY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
14th Edition
ISBN:9781337514835
Author:MOYER
Publisher:MOYER
Chapter7: Common Stock: Characteristics, Valuation, And Issuance
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 10P
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 The Boswell Corporation anticipates a nonconstant growth pattern for dividends. Dividends at the end of year 1 are $1.80 per share and are expected to grow by 12 percent per year until the end of year 3 (that’s two years of growth). After year 3, dividends are expected to grow at 7 percent as far as the company can see into the future. All dividends are to be discounted back to present at a 10 percent rate (Ke = 10 percent).

Answer the following in a Word document:

a.   Project dividends for years 1 through 3 (the first year is already given). Round all values that you compute to two places to the right of the decimal point throughout this problem.

b.    Find the present value of the dividends in part a.

c.    Project the dividend for the fourth year (D4).

d.    Use Formula 7–5 to find the present value of all future dividends, beginning with the fourth year’s dividend. The present value you find will be at the end of the third year. Use Formula 7–5 as follows: P3 =D4/(Ke-g).

e.    Discount back the value found in part d for three years at 10 percent.

f.    Add together the values from parts b and e to determine the present value of the stock. 

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