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VALUATION
Jasjit BhatiaAssistant ProfessorSIBM Bangalore
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Valuation How much is the business worth?
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Valuation
The value of an asset is equal to the present value of theexpected cash flows an investor will receive from owning it .Basic valuation model the value of an asset is the present value
of its expected future cash flows
The process of valuation requires estimates of Stream of expected returns(cash flows) Required rate of return
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Basic Valuation Model A publicly traded firm potentially has an infinite
life. The value of the firm should be equal to the
present value of the cash flows forever
Since we cannot estimate cash flows forever, we
estimate cash flows for a growth period andthen estimate a terminal value, to find value at theend of the period:
n=t
1=tt
t
r)+(1
FirmtoCF =Firmof Value
Value =CFt
(1+r) tTerminal Value
(1+ r) Nt = 1
t = N
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Cash flowsExpected GrowthFirm: Growth inOperating Earnings
CF 1 CF 2 CF 3 CF 4 CF 5
Forever
Firm is in stable growth:Grows at constant rateforever
Terminal ValueCF n.........
Discount RateFirm:Cost of Capital
: Value of Firm
DISCOUNTED CASHFLOW VALUATION
Length of Period of High Growth
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Estimating Inputs- Estimating Cash Flows
Free cash Flows to Firm FCFF = EBIT(1-t)
+Depreciation-CAPEX-Increase in Non Cash working Capital
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Estimating Working Capital Changes in non cash working capital Projections should not be a result of unusual base year Tie the changes in working capital to expected changes in
revenues Non cash working capital-percentage of revenues of firm /
industry
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Estimating discount rate Discount rate can be calculated with WACC Kc=? Cost of equity(CAPM)
Cost of debt (after tax)
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Estimating Growth Firms reinvestment rate Quality of the reinvestments gEBIT = Reinvestment Rate * ROC
Or use analysts estimations?
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Getting Closure in Valuation A publicly traded firm potentially has an infinite life. The
value is therefore
Since we cannot estimate cash flows forever, we estimatecash flows for a growth period and then estimate aterminal value, to find value at the end of the period:
Value =CF
t(1+ r) tt = 1
t =
Value =CFt
(1+r) tTerminal Value
(1+ r) Nt = 1
t = N
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Terminal Value Stable Growth When a firms cash flows grow at a constant rate forever,
the present value of those cash flows= Expected Cash Flow Next Period / (r - g)
where,r = Discount rate (Cost of Equity or Cost of Capital)g = Expected growth rate
This constant growth rate is called a stable growth rateand as per DCF it should not be higher than the growthrate of the economy in which the firm operates.
While companies can maintain high growth rates forextended periods, they will all approach stable growth atsome point in time
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Growth Patterns A key assumption in all discounted cash flow models
is the period of high growth, and the pattern of growth during that period .
In general, we can make one of three assumptions: there is no high growth, in which case the firm is already in stable
growth there will be high growth for a period, at the end of which the
growth rate will drop to the stable growth rate (2-stage)
there will be high growth for a period, at the end of which thegrowth rate will decline gradually to a stable growth rate(3-stage)
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Firm characteristics as growth changesVariable High Growth Firms Stable Growth
tend to Firms tend toRisk be above-average risk be average riskNet Cap Ex have high net cap ex have low net cap ex
ROC earn high ROC earn ROC closer to WACC
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Summary-DCF Estimate the discount rate to be used for valuation Estimate the current earnings and cash flows to all
stakeholders
Estimate the future earnings and cash flows Estimate the expected growth rate in earnings and cash
flows Estimate when the firm will reach stable growth phase
and what will be its risk and cash flows in that phase Use DCF model with these inputs to value the firm.
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Example Assume you have forecasted the following for Firm Abc Current debt-15 cr Tax rate-35%
WACC-12% Horizon period-following year-4 with growth rate of 4%Calculate Free Cash Flows
Rs(inCr)Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year4
Net Income 10 11 11.5 12
Depreciateion 3 3.5 4.5 5Cap EX 4 5 6.5 7
Inc in NC WC 1 1.5 2 2.5Interest 2 2.2 3 3.5
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EVA
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EVA Surplus left after making an appropriate charge for the
capital employed in the business EVA=NOPAT- (cost of capital *Capital)
Measures the extent o which the firm has added toshareholders value
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Example-Calculate EVA
Liabilities AssetsEquity 150 Fixed Assets 210debt 150 Net Current Aseets 90
300 300
PROFIT AND LOSS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31.03.20XO Rs in crore
Net sales 450Cost of goods sold 387
PBIT 63
Interest 18
PBT 45
Tax(30%) 13.5
PAT 31.5
Cost of equity 18%Interest rate on debt 12%Proportion of debt 50%
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Stern Stewart Approach- EVA
An EVA will rise if the the operating efficiency is improvedi.e if value adding investments are made
Managers focus on EVA to to ensure maximization ofshareholders wealth
Can be determined for divisions
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EVA
Analyse?
Year 2011 2010
EBIT 283.8 263
Tax Rate 40% 40%
NOPAT 170.28 157.8
Total Capital 1800 1455
WACC 11% 10.80%
EVA -27.72 0.66
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Source-Livemint-2009 Study conducted by Stern Stewart & Co for 500 Indian Companies for the 5 year period from 2004-2008
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Source-Livemint -2009 Study conducted by Stern Stewart & Co for 500 Indian Companies from yr 2004-2008
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RELATIVEVALUATION
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Valuation Discounted Cash flow Valuation -value based on
cash flowsgrowth and
risk characteristics. Relative valuation the value of a company is determined
in relation to how similar companies are priced in themarket
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Relative ValuationRelative valuation is based on P/E ratios and other
multiples. Extremely popular with the press Used to value one stock against another. Can not compare value across different asset classes
(stocks vs. bond vs. real estate, etc). Can answer the question, I want to buy a pharma stock,
which one should I buy?
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ExamplePiramal sells domestic formulation business at 8.3x
sales Piramal has announced that it has signed a definitive agreement with Abbott, USA to sell domestic formulation business. The deal values the domestic formulation business at 8.3x FY10 sales and 33x FY10 EBIDTA, a hefty premium to the current valuations. - Emkay GlobalFinancial Services Ltd
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Relative ValuationPrices can be standardized using a common variable such as earnings book
value, or revenues.- Earnings Multiples
Price/Earning ratio (PE) and variants Value/EBIT
Enterprise value/EBDITA- Book Multiples
Price/Book Value (of equity) PBV- Revenues
Price/Sales per Share (PS) Enterprise Value/Sales per Share (EVS)
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Relative Valuation To do relative valuation Identify a list of comparable companies, often industry
peers and obtain their market values. Convert these market values into comparable trading
multiples, such as P/E, price-to-book etc multiples. Compare the company's multiples with those of its peers
to assess whether the firm is over or undervalued
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Valuation Analysis For relative Valuation -choices to be made-multiple to be used-group of firms that will comprise the comparable firms
Given the firm that we are valuing, what is a comparable firm?
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Equity MultipleStandardization-for comparison of values of similar assetsEquity multiples can be stated in terms of earnings , book
values ,revenues i.e Values can be standardized relative to earnings generated (Earnings multiples )to book value(Book value multiples)to revenues (Revenue Multiples)
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Earnings Multiple- Price Earnings ratio Earnings multiple-Value of an asset as a multiple of its
earnings P/E Price paid as a multiple of earnings generated
by the company PE = Market Price per Share / Earnings per Share Variants Current P/E
Trailing PEForward PE
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Example: Valuing a firm using P/E ratios
In an industry we identify 4 stocks which are similarto the stock we want to evaluate.
The average PE = (14+18+24+21)/4=19.25 Our firm has EPS of Rs 2 P/2=19.25 P=19.25*2=Rs 38.5
Stock A PE=14
Stock B PE=18Stock C PE=24
Stock D PE=21
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Example Coorg Coffee is a manufacturer of coffee products and
has a earnings per share of Rs 25.If the average P/E ofcomparable coffee firms is 5.6, estimate the value ofCoorg Coffee using the P/E as a valuation multiple.
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Value Multiples Equity multiples -value of equity For valuing the firm Enterprise value and Firm
Value Multiples Inputs required-estimate of the value of the firm(numerator)-a measure of revenues , earnings / book
value(denominator)Eg -Value/EBIT
-Enterprise value/EBDITA
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Enterprise Value Common practice to use valuation multiple based on
Enterprise Value The enterprise value of the firm assess the value of the
underlying business assets unencumbered by debt andseparate from any cash .
Theoretical takeover price Enterprise Value = Market Value of Equity + Debt Cash
Holdings
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EV/EBITDAEBITDA- As the EV represents the entire value of the firm
EBITDA is most common measure (used in practice) as itaccounts for firms operating efficiency and is not affectedby leverage between firms.
Has advantages over P/E Multiple-EV/EBITDA
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Analysis of Multiples What variables/ fundamentals determine the multiple ? What is the relationship between each of the variable and
multiple ? What determines the equity Multiple-P/E ratioForward P/E=P0/EPS1=DIV1/EPS1
Re-g (Using Constant growth DDM )=Payout ratio (1+g)
re-gDetermining variables of P/E multiple-Growth , payout and
risk
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Is low (high) PE cheap (expensive)?
A market strategist argues that stocks are over pricedbecause the PE ratio today is too high relative to theaverage PE ratio across time. Do you agree?
Yes No If you do not agree, what factor might explain the high PE
ratio today?
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Controlling for differences The relationship that exists in the market at any point of time
between p/e ratios and the variables can be estimated usingregression analysis
Run regressions of the multiples against the variables for allthe comparable firms
For example a multiple regression, with the PE ratio as thedependent variable, and proxies for risk, growth and payoutforming the independent variables.
The regression equation is the theoretical P/E for any stock outof the data set.
Substitute the forecasted earnings growth rate , dividendpayout ratio and risk of the stock you want to value to get thepredicted P/E of the particluar stock.
Compare with the Market P/E for undervaluation / overvaluation.
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Alternate Multiples Price Earnings Growth (PEG) Ratio.
PEG = (P/E) / (projected growth in earnings)
Multiples of operational data. When financial data is sparse,
compute non-financial multiples, which compare enterprise value toone or more operating statistics, such as Web site hits, uniquevisitors, or number of subscribers.
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The right role of multiples in Valuation-MckinseyQuarterly-Marc Goedhart Timothy Koller David Wessels
Building Effective Multiples1. Choose comparables with similar prospects2. Use multiples based on forward looking data
3. Use enterprise value multiples4. Eliminate non-operating items
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Building Effective MultiplesThe right role of multiples in Valuation-MckinseyQuarterly-Marc Goedhart Timothy Koller David Wessels
1.Choosing Comparables Create an appropriate peer group
Ask questions like Why are the multiples different across thepeer group?Do certain companies in the group have superior products, betteraccess to customers, recurring revenues, or economies ofscale?
2. Use Forward Looking Multiples -building a multiple, the denominator should use a forecast of
profits, rather than historical profits.
consistent with the principles of valuation companys valueequals the present value of future cash flow, not past profits.
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Building Effective MultiplesThe right role of multiples in Valuation-MckinseyQuarterly-Marc GoedhartTimothy KollerDavid Wessels
3.Use Enterprise Value MultiplesP/e Ratio-affected by the capital structureEV/EBITA-EV includes debt and equity ,EBITA is the
profit available to all investors4. Adjust for Non-Operating Items-Operating leases
-Excess cash
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Sensitivity Analysis What if ? Financial valuation as accurate as the estimates Before the conclusion on the value -assess the
uncertainty through Sensitivity/ Scenario Analysis todetermine impact on value.
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Remember
Valuation has -No hard and fast rules asBased on current understanding you are projecting the future which is unknown
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AssignmentObjective To arrive at an estimate of value for a firm based on how similar firms are
currently priced in the market.Structure of the assignment1. Company Overview-2. Defining Comparable Firms
-No Of companies used as comparables-Justification for selecting comparables (eg firms selected based on their size,
growth etc)3. Choosing a standardized measure of value4. Value Prediction
a. Based on regression of the multiples against the determinant variables of themultiple and/orb. Based on the average multiple of comparable firms
5. Interpretation - After arriving at the value based on the companys peers, interpretthe results in terms of -- Comparison with current market value. Is the differencebetween the estimated value and current value random? Or you can think of somegood reasons because of which the valuations differ. Elaborate these reasons thatare causing the company to be priced differently from the valuations suggested bythe industry ratios.