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FIN 310 Final Exam Questions and answers latest update

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FIN 310 Final Exam Questions and answers latest update

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  • October 24, 2024
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  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
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Solution 2024/2025
Pepper

FIN 310 Final Exam Questions and answers
latest update

a company whose stock is selling for $60 has the following balance sheet:

assets= 30,000,000

liabilities= 14,000,000

preferred stock= 1,000,000

common stock ($12 par; 100,000 shares outstanding)= 1,200,000

paid-in capital= 1,800,000

retained earnings= 12,000,000

-what are the effects of a 3-for-1 split? ANS✔✔ amounts on balance sheet
stay the same

-common stock: $4 par, 300,000 shares outstanding*par divide by 3, shares
multiply by 3

-new price of stock= $20 (divide by 3)



A firm's balance sheet has the following entries:

Cash $20,000,000

Total assets 100,000,000

Common stock (10,000,000 shares outstanding, $2.5 par) 25,000,000

Capital in excess of par value 5,000,000

Retained earnings 20,000,000

-What will be each of these balance sheet entries after a $1 a share cash
dividend? ANS✔✔ cash DECREASES dividend impacts cash, total assets,
retained earnings

, Solution 2024/2025
Pepper
cash: $1 x 10,000,000 shares= $10,000,000

cash: 20,000,000-10,000,000= 10,000,000 (decreases by 10,000,000)

total assets: decrease by the same amount as cash

retained earnings:decreases by same amount (must happen on both sides)



A firm's balance sheet has the following entries:

Cash $20,000,000

Total assets 100,000,000

Common stock (10,000,000 shares outstanding, $2.5 par) 25,000,000

Capital in excess of par value 5,000,000

Retained earnings 20,000,000

-What will be each of these balance sheet entries after a 1 percent stock
dividend (current market price of the stock is $20 per share) ANS✔✔ stock
dividend doesnt effect assets; effects common stock, capital in excess, and
retained earnings

common stock:

1% x 10,000,000 shares= 100,000 shares increase

new shares amount= 10,100,000

10,100,000 x 2.5 par value= 25,250,000

retained earnings:

100,000 new shares x 2.5 par value= 250,000

$20 current market price - $2.5 par value= $17.5

17.5 x 100,000 new shares= 1,750,000

1,750,000 + 250,000= 2,000,000 decerase in RE

20,000,000-2,000,000=18,000,000

, Solution 2024/2025
Pepper
capital in excess:

5,000,000 + (($20-$2.5) x 100,000)= 6,750,000 new balance

*stock price will become $19.80

original: 10,000,000 stocks x $20= 200,000,000

200,000,000/1,010,000 new stocks= 19.8



The price of a stock is $51. You can buy a six-month call at $50 for $5 or a
six-month put at $50 for $2.

-What is the intrinsic value of the call? ANS✔✔ intrinsic value of call= stock
price - exercise price (cannot be negative)

51-50= $1



The price of a stock is $51. You can buy a six-month call at $50 for $5 or a
six-month put at $50 for $2.

-What is the intrinsic value of the put? ANS✔✔ intrinsic value of put=
exercise price - stock price (cannot be negative)

50-51= -1

intrinsic value= 0 because it can't be negative



The price of a stock is $51. You can buy a six-month call at $50 for $5 or a
six-month put at $50 for $2.

-What is the time premium paid for the call? ANS✔✔ time premium= call
price - intrinsic value

5-1= 4



The price of a stock is $51. You can buy a six-month call at $50 for $5 or a
six-month put at $50 for $2.

, Solution 2024/2025
Pepper
-What is the time premium paid for the put? ANS✔✔ time premium= put
price - intrinsic value

2-0= 2



The price of a stock is $51. You can buy a six-month call at $50 for $5 or a
six-month put at $50 for $2.

-If the price of the stock falls, what happens to the value of the put? ANS✔✔
The value of the put increases as stock price decreases because intrinsic
value is 0



The price of a stock is $51. You can buy a six-month call at $50 for $5 or a
six-month put at $50 for $2.

-What is the maximum you could gain and lose by selling the call covered?
ANS✔✔ gain: 50-51= -1 + 5= 4

lose: could lose 51 if stock price goes down to 0 but gain 5

-51 + 5= -46



Consider the data in the following table for a hypothetical two-stock version
of the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

Stock ABC:

initial price= 30

final price= 40

shares (millions)= 20

Stock XYZ:

initial price= 70

final price= 60

shares (millions)= 1

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