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Schweser Q on Security Valuation
I dont understand this practice question (Book 4, SS14, Pg. 226)
17) An analyst feels that Brown Company's earnings and dividends will grow at 25% for two years after which growth will fall to a market-like rate of 6%. If the projected discount rate is 10% and Brown's most recent paid dividends was $1, value Brown's stock using the supernormal growth (multistage) dividend discount model.
A. $31.25
B. $33.54
C. $36.65
The Correct Answer: C
$1(1.25) / 1.11 + [$1(1.25^2 / (0.10-0.06)] / 1.1 = $36.65
My attempt:
Since growth was 25% for 2 years starting at $1, then the next two dividends would be
$1(1.25) = $1.25 and,
$1(1.25^2) = $1.56, with the final dividend with normal growth
$1.56(0.06) = $1.66
Using this dividend, find the FV of the stock: ($1.66 / k-g) = $1.66/(0.1-0.06) = $41.41
Now we have to present value these numbers...
$1.25/1.1 + $1.56/(1.1^2) + ($1.66 + $41.41)/(1.1^3) = 33.51 which would be answer B.
How come in the official answer they never present valued more than the 1 year? and how come since the DDM should be the first year with the constant dividends they used $1.56 and not the year after since the formula is PV(0) = D(1)/(k-g)?
Thanks for the help! |
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