Income Statement Sales $43,000,000 Taxes: 40% COGS $30,000,000 Other expenses $5,000,000 Shares…

Income Statement
Sales $43,000,000 Taxes: 40%
COGS $30,000,000
Other expenses $5,000,000 Shares Outstanding 1,000,000
Depreciation $2,000,000 Market-to-Book Ratio 1.25
EBIT $6,000,000 Depreciation of New Assets 25.00%
Interest $2,000,000 Dividend growth in the last 7 years 8.00%
Taxable income $4,000,000
Taxes (40%) $1,600,000
Net income $2,400,000
Dividends $600,000
Add to RE $1,800,000
Balance Sheet
Assets Liabilities & Owners’ Equity
Current Assets Current Liabilities
Cash $500,000 Accounts Payable $1,000,000
Accounts Receivable $1,000,000 Notes Payable $3,000,000
Inventory $2,000,000 Total CL $4,000,000
Total CA $3,500,000 Long Term Debt $10,000,000
Fixed Assets Owners’ Equity
Net PP&E $25,000,000 Common Stock $6,500,000
Retained Earnings $8,000,000
Total Equity $14,500,000
Total Assets $28,500,000 Total L & OE $28,500,000

One of your analysts mentioned that the Marketing and Sales departments are forecasting a growth in sales of 10%. Additionally, the same analyst informed you that the firm is at capacity right now and any further growth would require an investment in fixed assets of $5 million dollars. Before your meeting with the new CEO, you decided to get a sense of what the impact of such growth would be:

(c) What is the EFN for a growth of 10% in sales and the capacity assumption above? Also assume that the dividend payout ratio remains constant, and that cost of goods sold, current assets and accounts payable grow proportionally to sales.

(d) What does the number you computed mean?

(e) Suppose you decide to raise any needed capital through long term debt with no interest payments in the coming year. What is your new Debt-Equity Ratio? Is it larger or smaller than the Debt-Equity Ratio you currently have? Does it contradict the numbers for the IGR or the SGR you computed before? Why is that?