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For my calculation, I used the 30-year maturity for E&P, R&M, and Midland as a
they
take on longer term projects. I used the 1-year for petrochemicals as they tend t
short
term projects.
I will choose to use the average return from the time period of 1798-2006. That
longest
sample size in regards to time, as well as having the lowest standard of error.
P, R&M, and Midland as a whole as
Capital Expenditures
Depreciation
Total Assets
Capital Expenditures
Depreciation
Total Assets
Petrochemicals:
Operating Revenue
After-Tax Earnings
Capital Expenditures
Depreciation
Total Assets
Segment Data
Note: Results have not been adjusted for a divestiture at the end of 2001 and an acquisition at the beginning of 2005.
Stock & Dividend Data
Harvard Business Publishing
Harvard Business Publishing
MIDLAND ENERGY RESOURCES
LTM LTM
Revenue Earnings
18,512 4,981
17,827 8,495
14,505 4,467
12,820 3,506
160,708 9,560
67,751 1,713
31,682 1,402
18,874 112
49,117 3,353
59,989 1,467
58,750 4,646
251,003 18,888
Harvard Business Publishing
2007 Estimates
Table 1
Credit Debt/ Spread to
Business Segment: Rating Value Treasury
Consolidated A+ 42.2% 1.62% rd 6.28%
Exploration & Production A+ 46.0% 1.60% 6.26%
Refining & Marketing BBB 31.0% 1.80% 6.46%
Petrochemicals AA- 40.0% 1.35% 6.01%
Table 2
Maturity: Rate:
1-Year 4.54%
10-Year 4.66%
30-Year 4.98%
βul = 0.92
re 11.30%
WACC 8.13
βul = 0.93
re 13.25%
WACC 8.89
βul = 1.07
re 13.26%
WACC 11.15
βulofMidland 0.92
βulofE&P 0.93 Weight of E&P 53.40%
βulofR&M 1.07 Weight of R&M 35.76%
βulofpetrochemicals 0.41 Weight of Petrochemica10.84%
βl = βul *(1+(1-t)*D/E)
0.574 re 7.53%
WACC 5.97