Corporate Valuation Methods

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Questions and Answers

What are some reasons to value companies?

  • Mergers and Acquisitions (correct)
  • Investment Decisions (correct)
  • Market Trends
  • Capital Raising (correct)

Valuation is sensitive to ______ characteristics.

sector or company business

What does DCF stand for in valuation methods?

Discounted Cash Flows

What is intrinsic value?

<p>The perceived or calculated value of an asset based on underlying fundamentals.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Market value is the perceived worth of an asset based on fundamentals.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which valuation method is also known as the comparable method?

<p>Multiples (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Name one common assumption used in valuation.

<p>Growth rate</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Corporate Valuation

Determining the worth of a company using various methods, considering ongoing operations rather than liquidation.

Valuation Methods

Different approaches (DCF, multiples, DDM, Book Value) for determining company value.

DCF

Discounted Cash Flow method; estimates future value using projected cash flows.

DDM

Dividend Discount Model estimates value based on future dividend payments.

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Intrinsic Value

Calculated/perceived value based on fundamentals, not market price.

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Market Value

Current price based on supply and demand forces in the market.

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Investment Decisions

Valuation aids in buying/selling stocks, IPOs, and aiding financing decisions.

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Mergers & Acquisitions

Valuation critical for pricing deals between companies.

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Relative Value

Asset worth compared to similar assets/benchmarks in the market.

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Strategic Planning

Valuation supports strategic decisions and planning for businesses.

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Study Notes

Summary of Financial Modeling and Valuation

  • Comprehensive approach to valuing a company, encompassing various methods
  • Importance of understanding the specific context
  • Consideration of risks and different scenarios for accurate valuations
  • Factors influencing valuation: business characteristics, sector, assets
  • Different valuation methodologies: DCF, multiples, ANAV, DDM
  • Importance of quality inputs, model accuracy, and clear communication
  • Key aspects of building a relevant business plan
  • Importance of understanding profitability and growth trends.
  • Calculation of intrinsic value (DCF method), consideration of future cash flows
  • Role of risk and discount rates in Valuation
  • Different types of cash flows: FCFF and FCFE
  • Critical role of terminal value and how it's calculated.
  • Importance of assessing company cost of capital and various approaches, including WACC and Cost of Equity.
  • How to make appropriate adjustments while calculating the cost of debt and equity
  • Detailed consideration of company characteristics, including its performance, capital structure, and risk profile
  • Importance and complexities of building an EBIT bridge for different companies
  • Consideration of hedging strategies for mitigating FX exposure and protection of business
  • Importance of assessing the impact of currency translations and possible transaction effects
  • Detailed focus on the considerations relating to valuation based on different multiples, with different methodologies and practical applications.
  • Value of different types of financial assets and companies
  • Essential for developing and presenting investment recommendations by using several criteria with a good track record.
  • Important consideration of market conditions, including currency exchange rate fluctuations, and how to adjust in various scenarios.

Introduction to Market-Based Valuation: Multiples & Comparables

  • Valuation based on multiples of similar companies (or transactions)
  • Law of one price: identical assets should sell for the same price
  • Different types of multiples: PE ratio, EV/Sales, EV/EBITDA, EV/EBIT.
  • Factors to consider for selecting comparable companies: size, growth, profitability, cost structure, geography.

Focus on PE Ratio

  • PE ratio = Share price / Earnings per share (EPS)
  • Useful for quick valuation, widely used, but depends on accounting methodologies and can be affected by market conditions.

Focus on Enterprise Value (EV) multiples

  • EV multiples consider the company's overall value, including equity and debt.
  • Different metrics: EV/Sales, EV/EBITDA, EV/EBIT.
  • More comprehensive valuation than PE ratios, but calculation can get more complex.
  • Importance of comparing to industry averages and previous periods.

Other Valuation Methodologies

  • Discounted Cash Flow (DCF): estimates the value of an asset by discounting future cash flows.
  • Adjusted Net Asset Value (ANAV): value assets and liabilities based on fair market values within a given sector and adjusting for important aspects to get an accurate market value.
  • Dividend Discount Model (DDM): values a company by discounting the stream of future dividends.

Appendices

  • Detailed information for certain topics. May include charts, tables, or other supporting data.

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