2010

Case Solution for China’s Banks 2010

Complete Case details are given below :
Case Name :      China’s Banks 2010
Authors :           Danielle Cadieux, David W. Conklin
Source :             Ivey Publishing
Case ID :            910M78
Discipline :        Finance
Case Length :    02 pages
Solution Sample availability : YES
Plagiarism : NO (100% Original work)
Description for case is given below :
In the 1990s, considerable debate arose concerning the strength and stability of China’s banks. Of particular concern were the debts owed to the banks by state-owned enterprises (SOEs). Many SOEs were experiencing financial difficulties and so they might not have been able to repay these loans. Some analysts emphasized that, since the banks and the SOEs were both owned by the government, the only relevant concern was the financial strength of the government and its preparedness to take responsibility for any of the banks’ non-performing loans. In the early years of the 21st century, the government undertook a widespread program aimed at improving the balance sheets at the banks by purchasing non-performing loans from the banks and then reselling these at a discount, often to foreign private sector financial institutions. Prior to 2010, this process provided a generally accepted faith in the stability and security of China’s banks. Total non-performing loans as a per cent of total bank loans decreased from 20 per cent in 2003 to three per cent in 2008. The year 2010 brought a new realization that the non-performing loan problem had reappeared. However, China’s banks now had private as well as government shareholders, and so the solution had become more complex. The government’s response was to insist that China’s banks increase their capital base by issuing new equity.
 
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Case Solution for Valuing Walmart 2010

Complete Case details are given below :
Case Name :      Valuing Walmart 2010
Authors :           James E. Hatch, Cyrus Zahedi
Source :             Ivey Publishing
Case ID :            W11058
Discipline :        Finance
Case Length :    14 pages
Solution Sample availability : YES
Plagiarism : NO (100% Original work)
Description for case is given below :
An equity analyst uses a variety of methods to value Walmart shares, with a view to making a buy/sell or hold recommendation for the stock.
 
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Case Solution for Daktronics (E): Dividend Policy in 2010

Complete Case details are given below :
Case Name :      Daktronics (E): Dividend Policy in 2010
Authors :           Thomas J. Cook
Source :             North American Case Research Association (NACRA)
Case ID :            NA0240
Discipline :        Finance
Case Length :    26 pages
Solution sample availability : YES
Plagiarism : NO (100% Original work)
Description for case is given below :
In early March 2010, Bill Ritterath, Chief Financial Officer of Daktronics, Inc., was meeting in his office with Jim Morgan, CEO, and Alered (Al) Kurtenbach, Chairman of the Board, about increasing dividend payments to shareholders. Daktronics was the world’s leading supplier of electronic scoreboards, large electronic display systems, and digital messaging solutions for use in sports, transportation and communications. The company had been going through a difficult period the past three years with the downturn in the national economy and the sudden reversal in the company’s operating and financial performance. Sales were projected by security analysts to fall from a high of approximately $581 million in 2009 to an estimated value of $424 million for fiscal year 2010 ending in May [1]. Stock price had also fallen from a high of $38.66 per share on December 1, 2006 to $7.72 per share on March 3, 2010. But with the economy showing some signs of recovering from the recession, Dr. Kurtenbach thought it was time to review Daktronics’ current dividend policy: “We can afford to return some additional cash to shareholders given our confidence that the company is turning around and business is improving.” Cash balances were growing rapidly and the outlook for future cash flows was positive. In making the decision, Dr. Kurtenbach wanted it to be based on an assessment of the company’s current cash position and future cash flow projections: “I don’t want this dividend to reward short- term holders at the expense of our long-term shareholders” Dr. Kurtenbach asked Mr. Ritterath to make a recommendation at the next Board meeting (in four weeks) on a new dividend distribution, including both the amount and form of the distribution.

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