Assume a lender, who also believes the value of forms should be from profitability that take all expenses except tax int

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answerhappygod
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Assume a lender, who also believes the value of forms should be from profitability that take all expenses except tax int

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Assume A Lender Who Also Believes The Value Of Forms Should Be From Profitability That Take All Expenses Except Tax Int 1
Assume A Lender Who Also Believes The Value Of Forms Should Be From Profitability That Take All Expenses Except Tax Int 1 (49.53 KiB) Viewed 37 times
Assume A Lender Who Also Believes The Value Of Forms Should Be From Profitability That Take All Expenses Except Tax Int 2
Assume A Lender Who Also Believes The Value Of Forms Should Be From Profitability That Take All Expenses Except Tax Int 2 (27.45 KiB) Viewed 37 times
Assume a lender, who also believes the value of forms should be from profitability that take all expenses except tax into account, which statement is correct? Assume the market is efficient, what should he do? (Hint: Again, all numbers should be based on forward looking: lenders would want to use NET profit as it is most conservative. Net profit is sales minus all expenses, but in this case net profit is all negative for T-Mobile and AT&T. Thus, we need to use forecasted sales divided by all of the forecasted expenses.) Use below information (in thousands) to answer the questions. Forecasted numbers are the numbers that are based on analyst's forecasts. That is, T-Mobile's forecasted revenue of $600,000 is the revenue analysts forecasted in 2019 T-Mobile will have in 2020. T-Mobile AT&T 2019 2019 650,000 30% 350,000 300,000 240,000 forecasted number 600,000 25% 400,500 199,500 300,000 2,500,000 125% 2,900,000 400,000 1,000,000 forecasted number 4,500,000 70% 3,000,505 1,499,495 1,500,000 Sales revenue Sales growth Cost of goods sold Gross profit Rescarch and development expense R&D growth Selling, general and administrative expense Interest expense Net profits before taxes Net profits after taxes Stock price per share Number of employees in thousands 110% 110,000 150% 150,000 150% 1,200,000 150% 1,500,000 35,000 -85,000 -65,000 $85 30,000 -280,500 - 200,000 26,000 -2,626,000 -1,508,178 $38 9 20,000 -1,520,505 -939,221 4 6 15

The stock price of T-Mobile using AT&T as a comparable is $50, suggesting T-Mobile is overpriced now and we should shortsell. The stock price of T-Mobile using AT&T as a comparable is $34.76, suggesting T-Mobile is overpriced now and we should sell it. The stock price of AT&T using T-Mobile as a comparable is $106, suggesting AT&T is underpriced now and we should buy. The stock price of AT&T using T-Mobile as a comparable is $93, suggesting AT&T is overpriced now and w should sell.
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