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L19- M & A2

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    Mergers and Acquisition

    RWJ Chp 30

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    The Basic Forms of Acquisitions

    There are three basic legal procedures

    that one firm can use to acquire another

    firm: Merger

    Acquisition of Shares

    Acquisition of Assets

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    Varieties ofTakeovers

    Takeovers

    Acquisition

    Proxy Contest

    Going Private

    (LBO)

    Merger

    Acquisition of Shares

    Acquisition of Assets

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    The Tax Forms of Acquisitions

    If it is a taxable acquisition, selling

    shareholders need to figure their cost

    basis and pay taxes on any capital gains. If it is not a taxable event, shareholders

    are deemed to have exchanged their old

    shares for new ones of equivalent value.

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    Accounting for Acquisitions

    The Purchase Method

    The source of much goodwill

    Pooling of Interests

    Pooling of interest is generally used when the

    acquiring firm issues voting shares in exchange

    for at least 90 percent of the outstanding voting

    shares of the acquired firm. Purchase accounting is generally used under

    other financing arrangements.

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    Determining the Synergy from an Acquisition

    Most acquisitions fail to create value for the

    acquirer.

    The main reason why they do not lies in failures

    to integrate two companies after a merger.

    Intellectual capital often walks out the door when

    acquisitions aren't handled carefully.

    Traditionally, acquisitions deliver value when they

    allow for scale economies or market power, betterproducts and services in the market, or learning from

    the new firms.

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    Source of Synergy from Acquisitions

    Revenue Enhancement

    Cost Reduction

    Including replacing ineffective managers. Tax Gains

    Net Operating Losses

    UnusedD

    ebt Capacity The Cost of Capital

    Economies of Scale in Underwriting.

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    Calculating the Value of the Firm after

    an Acquisition

    Avoiding Mistakes

    Do not Ignore Market Values

    Estimate only IncrementalCash Flows Use the Correct Discount Rate

    Dont Forget Transactions Costs

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    A Cost to Shareholders from Reduction

    in Risk

    The Base Case

    If two all-equity firms merge, there is no

    transfer of synergies to bondholders, but if

    One Firm has Debt

    The value of the levered shareholders call

    option falls.

    How Can Shareholders Reduce their

    Losses from the Coinsurance Effect?

    Retire debt pre-merger.

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    Two "Bad" Reasons for Mergers

    Earnings Growth

    Only an accounting illusion.

    Diversification Shareholders who wish to diversify can

    accomplish this at much lower cost with one

    phone call to their broker than can

    management with a takeover.

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    The NPV of a Merger

    Typically, a firm would use NPV analysis

    when making acquisitions.

    The analysis is straightforward with a cashoffer, but gets complicated when the

    consideration is shares.

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    The NPV of a Merger: Cash

    NPV of merger to acquirer =Synergy Premium

    SynergyBAABVVV !

    Premium = Price paid forB - VB

    NPV of merger to acquirer = Synergy - Premium

    ]forpaidPrice[BBAABVBVVV !

    BBAABVBVVV ! forpaidPrice

    BVV AAB forpaidPrice!

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    The NPV of a Merger: Ordinary Shares

    The analysis gets muddied up because we

    need to consider the post-mergervalue of

    those shares were giving away.valuefirmNewpayoutfirmTarget vuE

    issuedsharesNewsharesOld

    issuedsharesNew

    !E

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    Cash versus Ordinary Shares

    Overvaluation

    If the target firm shares are too pricey to buy

    with cash, then go with shares.

    Taxes

    Cash acquisitions usually trigger taxes.

    shares acquisitions are usually tax-free.

    Sharing Gains from the Merger

    With a cash transaction, the target firm

    shareholders are not entitled to any

    downstream synergies.

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    Defensive Tactics

    Target-firm managers frequently resist takeoverattempts.

    It can start with press releases and mailings to

    shareholders that present managementsviewpoint and escalate to legal action.

    Management resistance may represent the

    pursuit of self interest at the expense of

    shareholders. Resistance may benefit shareholders in the end

    if it results in a higher offer premium from the

    bidding firm or another bidder.

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    Divestitures

    The basic idea is to reduce the potential diversification

    discount associated with commingled operations and to

    increase corporate focus,

    Divestiture can take three forms:

    Sale of assets: usually for cash

    Spinoff: parent company distributes shares of a

    subsidiary to shareholders. Shareholders wind up

    owning shares in two firms. Sometimes this is done

    with a public IPO. Issuance if tracking shares: a class of common

    shares whose value is connected to the performance

    of a particular segment of the parent company.

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    The Corporate Charter

    The corporate charter establishes the

    conditions that allow a takeover.

    T

    arget firms frequently amend corporatecharters to make acquisitions more

    difficult.

    Examples

    Staggering the terms of the board of directors.

    Requiring a supermajority shareholder

    approval of an acquisition

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    Repurchase Standstill Agreements

    In a targeted repurchase the firm buys back its

    own shares from a potential acquirer, often at a

    premium.

    Critics of such payments label them greenmail.

    Standstill agreements are contracts where the

    bidding firm agrees to limit its holdings of

    another firm.

    These usually leads to cessation of takeover

    attempts.

    When the market decides that the target is out of play,

    the shares price falls.

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    Exclusionary Self-Tenders

    The opposite of a targeted repurchase.

    The target firm makes a tender offer for its

    own shares while excluding targetedshareholders.

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    Going Private and LBOs

    If the existing management buys the firm

    from the shareholders and takes it private.

    If it is financed with a lot of debt, it is aleveraged buyout(LBO).

    The extra debt provides a tax deduction

    for the new owners, while at the same time

    turning the pervious managers into

    owners.

    This reduces the agency costs of equity

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    OtherDevices and the Jargon of

    Corporate Takeovers

    Golden parachutes are compensation to outgoingtarget firm management.

    Crown jewels are the major assets of the target. If

    the target firm management is desperate enough,they will sell off the crown jewels.

    Poison pills are measures of true desperation tomake the firm unattractive to bidders. They reduce

    shareholder wealth. One example of a poison pill is giving the shareholders in

    a target firm the right to buy shares in the merged firm at abargain price, contingent on another firm acquiring control.

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    Example 1

    Lams share is trading for RM50 a share while Yeohs sharegoes for RM25 a share. Lams EPS is RM1 while YeohsEPS is RM2.50. Both are 100% equity financed. Bothcompanies have one million shares of stock outstanding.

    a. What is the post-merger EPS, If Lam can acquire Yeohs inan exchange based on market value, what should be thepost-merger EPS?

    b. Suppose Lam pays a premium of 20% in excess of Yeoh's

    current market value. How many shares of Lam must begiven to Yeohs shareholders for each of their shares?

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    c. Based on your results in b, what will

    Lams EPS be after it acquires Yeoh?

    d. If Yeoh were to acquire Lam by

    offering a 20% premium in excess of

    Lams current market price, how

    many shares of stock would Yeoh

    have to offer, and what would be the

    effect on Yeohs EPS?

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