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BA 340 - Finance
Fall 2006

Corrections to Financial Management: A Modern Approach

 

 

Chapter 1:

 

          Page 12, Line 8 – want the company mangers to act, should be managers

          Page 16, Line 28 – yet it is not be good, delete be

 

 

Chapter 2:

 

          Page 22, Line 6 -- we just need to multiple should be multiply

          Page 24, Line 25 -- using the PV formula price of this should be using the PV formula the price of this

          Page 30, Line 15 – interest rate on his one-year loan, should be five-year

Page 31, Line 16 , should be

 

          Page 32, Line 10 -- $1,000,000 / $228.10 = 438.0421, should be 4380.421

          Page 32, Line 11 – until you find 438.0412, should be 4380.421

          Page 33, Line 12 – but do find 438.0, should be 4384.0

 

 

Chapter 3:

 

          Page 48, Line 18 -- should be

 

          Page 57, Line 8 – in equation 3.13 (1+r)n-1 should be (1+r)n

          Page 57, Line 9 – (1 +0.08)4-1 should be (1 +0.08)4

 

 

Chapter 4

Page 83, Line 35 --  should be

 

Page 84, Line 4 --  should be

 

          Page 85, Line 3 – Equation 4.5 can be restated should be Equation 4.7

 

 

Chapter 5

 

          Page 101, Line 21 – periods are different than should be different then

          Page 103, Line 30 - stated this as one half year and used 2 (1 / (1/2)) for the exponent in the equation.

 

Chapter 6

 

          Page 147, Line 39 – Baa3 or BBB should be BBB-

          Page 151, Lines 5 through 9 the denominator in the PVIFA portion of the bond pricing is 40 and should be 0.0475

          $689.15 =

 

Now we need to isolate the coupon amount on the left-hand side of the equation and we have:

            Coupon  = $689.15 -

 

 

          Page 160, Line 15 – Par Value and 9/32nds of $1000 should be 28/32nds

          Page 162, Line 4 – one of our financial principals should be principles

 

 

Chapter 7

 

          Page 173, Line 17 – (20 Years) exponent in equation is 10 should be 20

          Page 173, Line 20 – (50 Years) exponent in equation is 10 should be 50

          Page 174, Line 1 – (100 Years) exponent in equation is 10 should be 100

          Page 175     replace example with the following example changes in bold and the changes

                             In the equations (superscripts and subscripts)

          Example 7.4 Changing Cash Dividends

Problem: Peterson Packaging Incorporated does not currently pay dividends. The company will start with a $0.50 dividend at the end of year three and grow it by 10% for each of the next six years. After five years of growth, it will fix its dividend at $1.00 forever. If you want a 15% return on this stock, what should you pay today, given this future dividend stream?

 

Solution: The first step is to look at the timing and amount of the cash flow that you will receive as a shareholder.

Expected Dividend Stream of Peterson Packaging

             T0           T1            T2         T3             T4         T5           T6           T7            T8         T9         T10           T

             ----  $0.00  $0.00  $0.50  $0.55  $0.61  $0.67  $0.73  $0.81  $1.00  $1.00 …$1.00

 

We notice that there are three distinct dividend patterns -- a period of no dividends, T1 to T2; a period of constant growth dividends, T3 to T8; and a period of constant dividends, T9 to T . To price this stock we need to determine the present value of each pattern.

            The first pattern, no dividends, is rather easy to value. It is zero.

The second pattern is a constant growth dividend stream with a finite horizon. But we need to realize that this pattern does not start until the end of year four. Therefore when we apply the dividend growth model we will be getting a price for the start of year four or end of year three and we will have six periods of growing dividends:

 

 

 

Price3 = $10.00 x (0.2341) = $2.34

 

The price at the end of period 2 is still a future value. Now we must discount this future value at 15% for its present value:

 

Price0 =

 

The final dividend pattern is perpetuity and we can use equation 7.1 here:

 

 

 

And again, we must discount this future value at 15% for its present value:

 

 

Finally, adding the three pieces we get:

 

Price of Stock = $0.00 + $1.77 + $2.18 = $3.95

 

          Page 179, Line 2 and 3 – delete redundant g =

          Page 183, Line 2 – intercept of the SML should be CAPM line.

 

 

Chapter 8

 

          Page 206, First line of Table 8.2, replace last column with .5 x -0.01 + .5 x 0.25 = 0.12

 

Boom

0.15

– 1.00%

25.00%

.5 x - 0.01 + .5 x 0.15 = 0.12

Boom

0.15

-1.00%

25.00%

.5 x - 0.01 + .5 x 0.25 = 0.12

         

Page 224, Line 8 – and is written a should be written as

 

 

Chapter 10

 

          Page 263, Line 6 – and uses of cash flow. should be cash flow,

          Page 277, Line 3 – 11,080,000 should be 11,980,000

          Page 282, Line 3 – missing table column headings, they should be

                                      Year                 Filtering Machine        Bottling Machine

 

Chapter 11

 

          Page 312, Line 37 – due to Project C’s its high delete its

         

 

Chapter 12

 

          Page 329, Line 11 – all the different form personal should be from

          Page 330, Line 8 – Nome of the five companies should be None

          Page 334, Line 15 – the RA or WACC should be Ra

 

 

Chapter 13

 

          Page 349, Line 12 – cash conversion cycle is begins delete is

          Page 356, Line 13 – August 31, 2004, Age the receivables should be 2004.

          Page 357, Lines 7 thru 10 have the wrong invoice numbers they should be

                             Line 7 AB 20043 should be AB 21376

                             Line 8 AB 20043 should be AB 21994

                             Line 9 AB 20043 should be AB 22065

                             Line 10 AB 20043 should be AB 25001

          Page 359, score card – with parents living should be living with parents

          Page 369, equation 3.15 is Total Annual Ordering Cost = OC x (Q/S) and should be OC x (S/Q)