Purchase Solution

weighted average cost of capital

Not what you're looking for?

Ask Custom Question

B. Break point associated with common equity. Oâ??Grady plans to use 25% long term debt in its capital structure. Every $1 in debt the firm uses, it will use $3 from other financing sources.
Total financing is then $4, because $1 comes from long term debt, its share in the total is the desired 25%.
After firm raises $700,000 in long term debt, financing source rises, the firm can raise total capital of 2.8 million in other sources to maintain the 25% for debt. 2.8 million is the break point for debt.
Firm wants to maintain 25% long term debt, wants to raise more that 2.8 million in total financing, it will require more than $700,000 in long term debt, and it will trigger the higher cost of the additional debt it issues beyond 700,000.
2. Using the break points developed in part (1), determine each of the ranges of total new financing over which the firm's weighted average cost of capital (WACC) remains constant.
3. Calculate the weighted average cost of capital for each range of total new financing.

Purchase this Solution

Solution Summary

This solution calculates the weighted average cost of capital for each range of total new financing.

Solution Preview

Weighted average cost of capital takes a weighted average of the rates the firm pays on debt and equity. The weight in this case is 25% debt and 75% equity, so ...

Purchase this Solution


Free BrainMass Quizzes
Elementary Microeconomics

This quiz reviews the basic concept of supply and demand analysis.

Economic Issues and Concepts

This quiz provides a review of the basic microeconomic concepts. Students can test their understanding of major economic issues.

Basics of Economics

Quiz will help you to review some basics of microeconomics and macroeconomics which are often not understood.

Pricing Strategies

Discussion about various pricing techniques of profit-seeking firms.

Economics, Basic Concepts, Demand-Supply-Equilibrium

The quiz tests the basic concepts of demand, supply, and equilibrium in a free market.