Answer :
A. The exercise value of Potter's warrants if the common stock sells at $18 is $0. If the common stock sells at $21, the exercise value of the warrant is $3.
If the common stock sells at $25, the exercise value of the warrant is $7. If the common stock sells at $70, the exercise value of the warrant is $52.
B. If the stock sells at $18, the warrants would have no value. If the stock sells at $21, the warrants might sell for around $2.50 to $3, which is the premium over the exercise value. If the stock sells at $25, the warrants might sell for around $7.50 to $8, which is the premium over the exercise value. If the stock sells at $70, the warrants might sell for around $52 to $53, which is the premium over the exercise value.
C. 1. If the life of the warrant is lengthened, the warrants' prices and premiums will increase
2. If the expected variability in the stock's price decreases, the warrants' prices and premiums will decrease.
If the expected growth rate in the stock's EPS increases, the warrants'
prices and premiums will increase. If the company announces a change in dividend policy, the warrants' prices and premiums may or may not be affected, depending on the specifics of the new policy.
D. The annual coupon interest rate on the bonds with warrants must be $70 and the annual dollar coupon must be $70.72 if the bonds are to clear the market. This assumes a 10% yield on Potter's straight debt and a market value of $1.75 for the warrants when the stock sells at $18.
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