46 Equity Valuation Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Types of Equity Valuation

A

1) Discounted cashflow model
2) Multiplier model
3) Asset-based models

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2
Q

Discounted cash flow

A

Estimated value of the PV of future cash

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3
Q

Dividend discount model

A

Future cash distributed to shareholders

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4
Q

Free cash flow to equity model

A

Future cash available to shareholders

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5
Q

Multiplier models

A

1) Price multiplier
2) Enterprise value multiplier

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6
Q

Asset-based model

A

Equity value is equal to total asset value minus liabilities and preferred stock values

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7
Q

Cash dividends

A

Payments made to shareholders in cash
1) Regular dividends
2) Extra (special) dividends

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8
Q

Stock dividend

A

Payment to shareholders in shares of stock

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9
Q

Stock split

A

Proportionate increase in shares outstanding

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10
Q

Reverse stock split

A

Proportionate decrease in shares outstanding

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11
Q

Share repurchase

A

1) Tax advantage (if capital gains tax lower than dividend tax)
2) Signal that shares are undervalued
3) Can offset employee stock options

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12
Q

Dividends: Declaration date

A

Date board approves dividend

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13
Q

Dividends: Ex-dividend date

A

First day stock trades without dividend.

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14
Q

Dividend: Holder of record date

A

Date shareholders must own to receive dividend

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15
Q

Dividend: Payment date

A

Date checks are mailed to funds transferred.

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16
Q

Dividend discount model

A

V = \sum (D/ (1+k)^t)

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17
Q

Free cash flow to equity model formula

A

V = \sum (FCFE/ (1+k)^t)

18
Q

Free cash flow to equity model

A

Cash available after a firm meets its debt obligations and necessary capital expenditures

19
Q

FCFE model rationale

A

1) Reflects firm’s capacity to pay a dividend
2) This model is useful for firms that currently do not pay a dividend
3) Analyst does not have to project the amount and timing of future dividend payments

20
Q

Gordon (Constant) Growth Model

A

V = D / (k - g)

21
Q

Estimating g in Gordan growth model

A

g = RR * ROE

where,
RR = earning retention ratio or (1- dividend payout ratio)

22
Q

Multi-stage DDB

A

1) For companies experiencing temporary rapid growth
2) Assumes dividend growth will be constant at some future date

23
Q

Multi-stage DDM method

A

1) Estimate dividends during growth period
2) Find terminal value using Gordan Growth model
3) Find PV of expected dividends and expected future stock price

24
Q

Gordon growth model use

A

1) Stable and mature firms
2) Non-cyclical firms

25
2-stage DDM use
1) Firms with high current growth that will stabilize in the future 2) Older firms that were in the constant growth phase but are losing market share
26
3-stage DDM
Young firms in the high growth phase
27
Common price multiples for comparables
1) Price to earnings 2) Price to cash flow 3) Price to sales 4) Price to book value
28
Advantages of price multiple approach
1) Widely used 2) Readily available 3) Easy to calculate 4) Can be used for cross-sectional analysis or time series analysis 5) Associated with equity returns
29
P/E Based on Fundamentals
P0/E1 = D1/E1/(k-g) Higher if, 1) Higher dividend payout ratio 2) Higher growth rate 3) Lower required return
30
Price multiples
1) P/E 2) P/S 3) P/B 4) P/CF
31
Law of one price
Two comparable assets should sell for the same multiple
32
Enterprise Value Multiple
EV/ EBITDA
33
Enterprise value
MV of Stock + MV of Debt - Cash
34
EV multiple use
1) Firms have different capital structures 2) Earnings are negative (i.e. can't use P/E ratio)
35
Asset based models
1) Equity equals FV of assets less liabilities 2) Provides a floor value
36
Present value model advantages
1) Theoretically sound 2) Widely accepted
37
Present value model disadvantages
1) Inputs must be estimated 2) Valuation can be very sensitive to input values
38
Mutliplier model advantages
1) Widely used, associated with stock returns 2) Easily calculated and readily available 3) Good for identifying attractive companies 4) Useful for time series analysis or cross-sectional analysis
39
Mutliplier model disadvantages
1) Differences in accounting methods, comparisons 2) Multiples for cyclical companies highly variable.
40
Asset based models advantages
1) Floor values 2) Useful for liquidation
41
Asset based model disadvantages
1) Ongoing value maybe greater than asset value 2) FV of assets can be difficult to measure
42
Choice of valuation model
1) The model should be chosen based on available inputs 2) The model should be chosen based on the intended use of the valuation 3) More complexity is not necessarily better 4) Consider values using more than one method 5) Consider uncertainty about input values 6) Consider uncertainty about model appropriateness