Certainly, Let's Solve Question 3 Using The Walter Model Formula. The Formula Is As Follows
Certainly, Let's Solve Question 3 Using The Walter Model Formula. The Formula Is As Follows
Certainly, Let's Solve Question 3 Using The Walter Model Formula. The Formula Is As Follows
P=
r−g
D×(E+Pb)
Where:
Given values:
E = Rs 10
r = 10%
0.20
0.20
10
D=0.20×E=0.20×10=Rs2
�
10
Pb=E−D=10−2=Rs8
20
10
8
)
0.10
0.06
20%
0.10−0.06
2×(10+8)
20
18
0.04
20%
0.04
2×18
�
20
36
0.04
20%
0.04
36
20
900
20%
=Rs900
0.50
0.50
10
D=0.50×E=0.50×10=Rs5
10
5
Pb=E−D=10−5=Rs5
50
10
0.10
0.06
50%
0.10−0.06
5×(10+5)
50
%
15
0.04
50%
0.04
5×15
50
75
0.04
50%
0.04
75
�
50
1875
50%
=Rs1875
0.80
0.80
10
D=0.80×E=0.80×10=Rs8
�
10
Pb=E−D=10−8=Rs2
80
10
)
0.10
0.06
80%
0.10−0.06
8×(10+2)
80
12
0.04
80%
0.04
8×12
�
80
96
0.04
80%
0.04
96
80
2400
80%
=Rs2400
Explanation:
The market price per share is calculated for each dividend pay-out option (20%, 50%, 80%) using the
Walter Model formula.
The market price increases as the dividend pay-out decreases because a higher retention ratio leads to
higher expected growth in dividends and, consequently, a higher market value of the share.