1 / 38

Corporate Valuation Free cash flow approach

Corporate Valuation Free cash flow approach. Firm Valuation—Disney. Disney has a normal valuation case…. Disney has positive earnings. Disney ’s earning has a positive growth rate. Disney ’s has sufficient financial information in estimating cost of capital. Firm Valuation—Disney.

von
Download Presentation

Corporate Valuation Free cash flow approach

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Corporate ValuationFree cash flow approach

  2. Firm Valuation—Disney • Disney has a normal valuation case…. • Disney has positive earnings. • Disney’s earning has a positive growth rate. • Disney’s has sufficient financial information in estimating cost of capital.

  3. Firm Valuation—Disney The Strict View Dividends + Buybacks To Equity The Broader View Net Income - Net Cap Exp (1-Debt Ratio) - Chg WC (1 - Debt Ratio) = Free Cash flow to Equity Cash Flows EBIT (1-t) - ( Cap Exp - Depreciation) - Change in Working Capital = Free Cash flow to Firm To Firm

  4. The growth rates in cash flows Net Income Retention ratio ROE g EPS Reinvestment rate ROC g EBIT Operating Income

  5. Dividend growth, retention ratio, and Return on Equity (ROE)g = retention * ROEAssume that ROE=20%, payout=50%, beginning equity = 100

  6. The growth rates in cash flows Expected Growth EBIT = Reinvestment Rate * Return on Capital Return on Capital = EBIT (1-t) / Capital Invested

  7. Firm Valuation—Disney 1996 Disney’s basic data • EBIT:$5,559 Million • Capital spending:$ 1,746 Million • Depreciation:$ 1,134 Million • Non-cash Working capital Change:$ 617 Million • Book value of Debt:$7,763 Million (MV$11,180) • Book value of Equity:$11,668 Million (MV$50,880) • Levered Beta:1.25 • Risk free rate:7.00% • Risk Premium:5.50% • Tax rate:36%

  8. Cost of Equity • Cost of Equity :k equity = 7.00% + 1.25*5.50% = 13.88% • Market Value of Equity = $50,880 Million • Equity/(Debt +Equity ) = 82%

  9. Cost of Debt •Cost of Debt for Disney = 7.50% (From Moody’s Bond Rating) • After-tax Cost of debt = 7.50% (1-36%) = 4.80% • Market Value of Debt = $ 11,180 Million • Debt/(Debt +Equity) = 18%

  10. WACC • WACC = 13.88% * 0.82 + 4.80% * 0.18 = 12.24%

  11. 1996 Free Cash Flow to the Firm • FCFF= EBIT (1 - tax rate) – (Capital Expenditures - Depreciation) – Change in Non-cash Working Capital =$5,559 (1-36%) – ($1,746-$1,134) –$617 =$2,329

  12. The current growth rate for Disney • Reinvestment Rate1996 =(1745-1134+617) / 5559*(1-36%) =34.5% • ROC1996= 5559*(1-36%) / (7663+11668) =18.69% • Forecasted Reinvestment Rate=50% • ROC=20% • Expected Growth EBIT = 50% * 20% = 10%

  13. The firm Valuation

  14. How to determine a reasonable growth rate? • The firm is in stable growth • The firm is in a relatively high growth, will be in stable growth after certain years (2-stage) • The firm is in a high growth period, will experience a period of transition period before it is in stable growth (3-stage)

  15. The high growth rates and high growth period • Very high growth rate in current time – long growth period • High entry barriers – long growth period • Large size of firm – short growth period

  16. Relationship between growth rates and other firm characteristics

  17. Disney’s Firm Valuation • Free Cash flows to Firm Approach • Three stages of growth

  18. Disney’s FCFF

  19. Disney’s Cost of Capital

  20. Terminal Value FCFF11 = EBIT11 *(1-t) – EBIT11* (1-t) *Reinvestment Rate = $ 13,539 (1.05) (1-36%) - $ 13,539 (1.05) (1-36%) (31.25%) = $ 6,255 million Terminal Value = $ 6,255/(10.19 %- 5%) = $ 120,521 million

  21. Disney:Net Present Value Value of firm = $ 57,817 million Value of equity = Value of firm –Value of debt = $ 57,817 -$ 11,180 = $ 46,637 million Number of Shares =675.13 Value per share = 46637/675.13 = $69.08

  22. Why we do not consider the cash flows related to the financing? • When you use the after-tax cost of capital to be the discount rate, you basically take in the effect of the financing. • If you discount the project cash flows (without financing) by the after-tax cost of capital, you will get the exact net present value as you use it to discount the total cash flows (project cash flows plus the financing cash flows). • That is, when you use the after-tax cost of capital to discount financing related cash flows, the net present value would be zero.

  23. Assuming that financing totally comes from debt, and the before-tax cost of capital is 6%, tax rate 25%, so the after-tax cost of capital 4.5%.

  24. How do managers create value? • Increase the cash flows generated by existing investments • Increase the expected growth rate in earnings • Increase the length of the high-growth period • Reduce the cost of capital that is applied to discount the cash flows.

  25. Increasing the cash flows generated by existing investments • Managers can improve upon operating margin by improving operating efficiency and increase the returns to assets-in-place. • Tax management can also increase returns on existing assets. • Multinational firms can shift income across regions. • Net operating losses can shield future income. (Profitable firm acquires unprofitable firm) • Working capital management

  26. Increasing the expected growth in FCFF or FCFE • Higher growth rates increase the value of the firm today. • The offsetting cost is that increasing the reinvestment rate can reduce costs today as it reduces FCFF and FCFE. • If reinvestment is NPV>0 project, then the benefits to growth outweigh the reduction on current cash flows. • Reinvest as long as EVA>0. • ROIC>rWACC

  27. Reducing the cost of financing • Changing the financial mix of debt and equity can increase value. • Reduce tax liabilities by offsetting tax liabilities with interest payments. • Leads to an optimal capital structure for firm than lowers overall cost of capital and maximized firm value.

  28. Adjusted Present Value (APV) Approach • APV = PV of asset flows + PV of side effects associated with the financing program. • Recall the M/M proposition I:

  29. Adjusted Present Value (APV) Approach • Procedure: • 1. Calculate PV of project (or enterprise) assuming it is all equity financed (i.e. no interest expense) • 2. Calculate value of tax shield. • 3.Total firm value = value of all equity firm + side effects of financing.

  30. Calculate PV of project assuming it is all equity financed • Assume: • Asset (un-levered) beta = 0.7 • Long Term T Bond Rate = 6% • Market Premium = 7.8% • From CAPM, Discount rate = .06 + .7*.078 = .1146 • Also assume: Terminal value = (approx.) 7 x FCF

  31. Calculate value of tax shieldAssume: $150 of debt at 8% (pretax) remains outstanding

  32. Compare tax payments with vs. without debt. The difference equals the tax savings available from the interest deduction (tax shield) Discount tax savings at pre-tax rate of return on debt:

  33. Suppose in addition there is a tax loss carry-forward of $100 million. This means that the first $40 million of taxes need not be paid. Present value these savings at 8%, produces a value of 37 for the tax loss carry-forward.

  34. APV - Conclusion Total firm value = value of all equity firm (295) + side effects of financing (13 + 37) = 345.

More Related