FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Probability distribution states that for each decision action there is only one event and
only a single outcome for each action. FALSE
Decision making under certainty is the chance or likelihood of each of the collective
exhaustive and mutually exclusive set of events. FALSE
Conditional probability is that one will occur given that the other has already occurred.
TRUE
Mutually Exclusive probability is that they cannot occur simultaneously. TRUE
Decision tree is an analytical tool used in problem in which a series of decision has to be
made at various time intervals, with each decision influenced by the information that is
available at the time it is made. TRUE
Expected Value of Perfect Information is the knowledge that a future state of nature will
occur with certainty, being sure of what will occur in the future. FALSE
Expected Value of Perfect Information can be obtained from various sources, except:
Design the experiment.
Financial Risk refers to uncertainty about the rate of return caused by the nature of
business. FALSE
Management Risk is the probability that some or all of the initial investment will not
return. FALSE
Pay off table is experimenting with logical and mathematical models using a computer.
FALSE
Simulation is a helpful tool for identifying the best solution given several decision choices
and future conditions that involves risk. FALSE
Interest rate risk for ordinary equity shares is more complex. FALSE
Purchasing power risk is more difficult to recognize than the other types of risk. TRUE
Rising interest rate will cause bond prices to decline. TRUE
Declining interest rate will cause bond prices to rise. TRUE
Two events are independent if joint probability equals the product of their individual
probability. TRUE
Two events are independent if conditional probability of each event equals its
unconditional probability. TRUE
Liquidity risk is associated with the uncertainty created by the instability to sell the
investment quickly for cash. TRUE
Default Risk is the probability that some or all of the initial investment will not return.
TRUE
Favorable Arguments for Profit Maximization considers the comparison of the value to
cost associated with the business concern. FALSE
Favorable Arguments for Profit Maximization that is main aim is earning profit. TRUE
Enumerated are advantages of simulation, except: Risk of error
Accounting deals primarily with the past. TRUE
Accounting is concerned is aimed at value maximizing. FALSE
Accountant deals with various functional departments such as marketing, production,
personnel, system, research, and development. FALSE
Finance manager should have sound knowledge not only in finance related area but also
well versed in other areas. TRUE
Acquiring Necessary Capital is the primary function of the Finance Manager. FALSE
The finance manager must carefully select best investment alternatives and consider the
reasonable and stable return from the investment. TRUE
H Corporation’s common stock has a beta of 1.2. The risk free rate is 7.5% and the
market rate is 12%. The required rate of return is: 12.9%
H Corporation’s common stock has a beta of 1.2. The risk free rate is 7.5% and the
market rate is 12%. The market risk premium is: 4.5%
Find the Beta for an asset with rate if the required rate of return for an asset is 15 when
the risk free rate is 10% and the market rate is 12.5%. 2%
Find the risk free rate if the required rate of return for an asset is 8.36 with a beta of .09
when the market rate is 12%. 8%
H Corporation’s common stock has a beta of 1.2. The risk free rate is 7.5% and the
market rate is 12%. The risk premium is: 5.4%
Average-risk stock is an absolute statistical measure of the extent of two variables, such
as securities move together. FALSE
Covariance is defined as one that tends to move up and down in step with the general
market as measured by some index. FALSE
The CAPM expresses risk-return relationships using beta as the relevant risk measure.
TRUE
CAPM states that the required rate of return on a risky asset consists of the risk-free rate
plus a premium for systematic risk. TRUE
The betas of Stock 1 and Stock 2 are 2.5 and 1.0, respectively. The risk-free rate is 8
percent and the expected return on the market is .14 percent. Using the equation for
CAPM, the required rates of return of stock 2 is: 14%
The betas of Stock 1 and Stock 2 are 2.5 and 1.0, respectively. The risk-free rate is 8
percent and the expected return on the market is .14 percent. Using the equation for
CAPM, the required rates of return of stock 1 is: 23%
Find the required rate of return for an asset with a beta of 1.25 when the risk free rate is
5% and market risk premium is 3%. 8.75%
RC has no debt but is considering two plans to add leverage:
Plan A-200,000 bonds Plan B-Issue 300,000 bonds
Current A B
Cost of Debt zero 7% 9%
Cost of Equity 12% 10.8% 15%
EBIT 100,000 100,000 100,000
Interest 0 15,000 30,000
How much is the weighted average cost of capital the Plan B? 13%
EBIT is not affected by the use of debt under the perfect world approach. TRUE
The perfect world approach is also called Modigliani Miller approach TRUE
RC has no debt but is considering two plans to add leverage:
Plan A-200,000 bonds Plan B-Issue 300,000 bonds
Current A B
Cost of Debt zero 7% 9%
Cost of Equity 12% 10.8% 15%
EBIT 100,000 100,000 100,000
Interest 0 15,000 30,000
How much is the market value of equity under the Plan A? 787,037
RC has no debt but is considering two plans to add leverage:
Plan A-200,000 bonds Plan B-Issue 300,000 bonds
Current A B
Cost of Debt zero 7% 9%
Cost of Equity 12% 10.8% 15%
EBIT 100,000 100,000 100,000
Interest 0 15,000 30,000
How much is the market value of equity under the Plan B? 466,667
EBIT is constant under the perfect world approach. TRUE
EBIT is constant under the traditional approach. TRUE
RC has no debt but is considering two plans to add leverage:
Plan A-200,000 bonds Plan B-Issue 300,000 bonds
Current A B
Cost of Debt zero 7% 9%
Cost of Equity 12% 10.8% 15%
EBIT 100,000 100,000 100,000
Interest 0 15,000 30,000
How much is the market value of the firm under the Plan B? 766,667
RC has no debt but is considering two plans to add leverage:
Plan A-200,000 bonds Plan B-Issue 300,000 bonds
Current A B
Cost of Debt zero 7% 9%
Cost of Equity 12% 10.8% 15%
EBIT 100,000 100,000 100,000
Interest 0 15,000 30,000
How much is the weighted average cost of capital the current capital structure? 12%
RC has no debt but is considering two plans to add leverage:
Plan A-200,000 bonds Plan B-Issue 300,000 bonds
Current A B
Cost of Debt zero 7% 9%
Cost of Equity 12% 10.8% 15%
EBIT 100,000 100,000 100,000
Interest 0 15,000 30,000
How much is the market value of the firm under the Plan A? 987,037
RC has no debt but is considering two plans to add leverage:
Plan A-200,000 bonds Plan B-Issue 300,000 bonds
Current A B
Cost of Debt zero 7% 9%
Cost of Equity 12% 10.8% 15%
EBIT 100,000 100,000 100,000
Interest 0 15,000 30,000
How much is the market value of equity under the current capital structure? 833,333
RC has no debt but is considering two plans to add leverage:
Plan A-200,000 bonds Plan B-Issue 300,000 bonds
Current A B
Cost of Debt zero 7% 9%
Cost of Equity 12% 10.8% 15%
EBIT 100,000 100,000 100,000
Interest 0 15,000 30,000
How much is the weighted average cost of capital the Plan A? 10.13%
4,850,000
4,091,667
3,030,000
4.41
5.25
4.01
2.80
3,240,000
3.04
2.04