Estate of Emanuel Trompeter, Deceased, Robin Carol Trompeter Gonzalez and Janet Ilene Trompeter Polachek, Co-Executors - Page 80

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          redemption payments payable under the certificate of designation            
          for the decedent’s series A preferred stock were as follows:                
          ($1,512.0629 + $181.2404) x 511.161 =   $865,550.60                         
          ($1,701.0708 + $203.8955) x 511.161 =   $973,744.47                         
          ($1,913.7047 + $229.3824) x 511.161 = $1,095,462.50                         
                    2.  Discounted Amounts                                            
               In Trompeter I, we used the following formula to discount              
          each of the redemption payments as of the applicable valuation              
          date:  P x (1 + i/n)-y.  In this context, “P” equals the value of           
          the series A preferred stock at the time of redemption (i.e., its           
          liquidation value plus any unpaid accrued dividends not included            
          in the liquidation value); “i” equals the discount rate; “n”                
          equals the total number of days in the year; and “y” equals the             
          total number of days over which the discount is compounded.  In             
          other words, we used in Trompeter I the basic formula for                   
          computing present value in the case of interest that is                     
          compounded annually, see generally Thorndike’s Compound Interest            
          and Annuity Tables 19 (1982), as adjusted to reflect our belief             
          that the discount rate should be compounded daily consistent with           
          our determination of the redemption payments.  Now, consistent              
          with our redetermination that the payment of dividends is                   
          compounded annually rather than daily, we modify our discount               
          formula by deleting the “n” and using “y” to refer to a fraction            








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