corporate valuation - dcf examples
TRANSCRIPT
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
1/37
DCF - EXAMPLES
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
2/37
Example 1 Con ED
Power company for New York
Regulated firm in a developed state
Matured company growing at stable growth rate
Characteristics confirming stable growth: Beta = 0.8 & stable over time
D/E = Same over the years (Therefore, can go for FCFE)
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
3/37
Example 1 Con ED
Average annual FCFE (Last 4 years) = US$654m
Average annual dividends in this period = US$638m
Thus, on an average Potential Dividends = ActualDividends (i.e. all earnings paid out as dividends)
Therefore, we value using stable state DDM model
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
4/37
Example 1 Con ED
EPS last year = US$2.86
Payout Ratio = 81.27%
Therefore, DPS = 2.3$
Therefore, Reinvestment rate = 18.73%
Expected growth rate in earnings (Terminal Growth rate) = 2%
US Rf= 4.7%, ERP = 4%
COE = 4.7 + (0.8)(4) = 7.9%
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
5/37
Example 1 Con ED
Value of Equity per share:
[(DPS) * (1 + GR)]/[COE GR]
2.3 * 1.02 / (7.9% - 2%) = US$ 39.69 per share
Stock was trading at US$47.53 pershare
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
6/37
Example 1 Con ED
Check what your valuation depends heavily on
Be careful on choosing that value
Back test to find out the growth rate that would yield aprice around 47$
Recheck which is a more plausible growth number
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
7/37
Example 1 Con ED
3% implied growth rate
Which one to choose? 2% or 3%?
ROE = 10%
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
8/37
Example 2 - ABN Amro
Almost impossible to adopt an FCFE approach
Cant estimate: Capex
Depreciation
Working Capital
Only option you got is DDM
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
9/37
Example 2 - ABN Amro
Current ROE = 16%
Reinvestment rate = 51.35%
Therefore, Growth rate = ~8.2%
Not sustainable till perpetuity
Hence we choose a 2 stage DDM model
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
10/37
Example 2 - ABN Amro
High Growth Stable Growth
Duration (no. of Years) 5 Forever after 5
Beta 0.95 1
Cost of Equity 4.35 + 0.95 (4) = 8.2% 4.35 + 1 (4) = 8.35%ROE 16% Assumed same as COE
= 8.35%
Payout Ratio 48.65% ?
Reinvestment Rate 1 48.65% = 51.35% ?Expected Growth RR * ROE
51.35% * 16% = 8.2%
4% (Assumed)
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
11/37
Example 2 - ABN Amro
Filling the table:
Growth rate = RR * ROE
Therefore you can calculate RR
Hence, Payout ratio = 1 - RR
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
12/37
Example 2 - ABN Amro
Year EPS DPS PV (@8.15%
Discount Rate
1 2 2 * 48.65% = 0.97 0.9
2 2.17 2.17 * 48.65% =
1.05
0.9
3 2.34 2.34 * 48.65% =
1.14
0.9
4 2.54 2.54 * 48.65% =
1.23.
0.9
5 2.75 2.75 * 48.65% =
1.34
0.9
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
13/37
Example 2 - ABN Amro
Stable state Workings
EPS in year 6 = ?
DPS in year 6 = ?
Terminal Value (DDM)
Earnings / (DR GR)
1.49 / (8.35% - 4%) = 34.2
PV of TV = 34.2/(1.0815^5) = 23.11EUR
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
14/37
Example 2 - ABN Amro
To calculate the PV of TV, we use growth phase COE (8.15%). Why?
Calculating the value per share:
Value in first 5 years:
0.9 + 0.9 + 0.9 + 0.9 + 0.9 = 4.5EUR
TV = 23.11EUR
Total Value = 23.11 + 4.50 = 27.61 EUR
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
15/37
Example 2 - ABN Amro
The stock was trading at 18.55EUR
Ask the same questions: What really doesmy valuation figure heavily depends upon?
16% ROE in high growth phase ~8%excess returns.
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
16/37
Example 3 - Nestle
A multinational company so risk not just dependent on operations inhome country
Based on fundamentals, Growth rate works out to 11% (RR * RoE)
Therefore, not sustainable, use 2-stage model
Like most European companies, doesnt payout as much dividends as it
potentially can so rule out DDM
D/E stable in 35-40% range stable hence can use FCFE instead of FCFF
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
17/37
Example 3 - Nestle
Inputs
Rf= 4%Current EPS = ~109 SFR
Revenue/share = 1,820 SFR
Capex/share = 114.2 SFR
Depreciation/share = 73.8 SFR
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
18/37
Example 3 - Nestle
High Growth Stable Growth
Beta 0.85 0.85
ROE 23.6% -
RR 65.1% -
Expected Growth 15.4% 4% (assumed)
WC/Revenues (avg) 9.3% (existing) 9.3%
Debt/Equity 37.6% 37.6%
Capex/Depreciation Current Ratio 150%
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
19/37
Example 3 - Nestle
What ERP do you use?
Operating in different countries
4% Swiss ERP would be wrong
ERP would be more in developed countries like India
Used ERP = 5.35% (Based on Average of various countries ERP)
COE = 4% + (0.85 * 5.25) = 8.47%
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
20/37
Example 3 - Nestle
Earnings per share in Year 6 = 222.06 * 1.04 = 231.57
Net Capex = 73.8*(1.154)^5*1.04*0.5 = 78.5
Change in WC = (Rev6-Rev5)*9.3% = 13.85
FCFE6 = 231.57 78.5 (1-37.6%) - 13.85 (1-37.6%) = 173.9
TV per share = 173.9/(Terminal COE Terminal GR) =173.9/(8.47% - 4%) = 3890
Share Price value = 3890/(1.0847^5) + 74 + 78.8 + 83.8 + 89.1 + 94.7 =3011
Share was trading at 2906
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
21/37
Example 3 - Nestle
Checking on 4% Terminal growth rate
Can you calculate the ROE assumed in stable till perpetuity?
GR = RR * ROE
Year 6: EPS = 231.57
FCFE = 173.9
Therefore, Amount reinvested = 231.57 173.9
RR = ~25% of earnings
Therefore, ROE = 4%/25% = 16%
If you think 16% ROE is not sustainable till perpetuity, tweak your Terminalgrowth rate accordingly
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
22/37
Example 4 Tsingtao Breweries
Chinese growth story
Currently in huge investments phaseROEs extremely low
Cash flows negative
3-stage growth model
Cant trust Chinese markets on dividends, so FCFE
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
23/37
Example 4 Tsingtao Breweries
Current Earnings = 72.36m
Capex = 335m
Depreciation = 204m
Normalized WC = 52.3m
Normalized Reinvestment rate = Net Capex + IWC
Average D/E = 41%
Assume that ROE will improve over time
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
24/37
Example 4 Tsingtao Breweries
High Growth Transition Phase Stable Growth
Period (Years) 0 - 5 5 10 Forever after 10
Beta 0.75 0.8 0.8
ERP 6.28 6.28 5.0
ROE 2% 12% 12% 20% 20%
RR 150% 50% 50%
GR 45% 10% 10%
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
25/37
Example 4 Tsingtao Breweries
Equity RR = RR (1-DR)/NI
Equity RR = 183.3 * (1-0.42)/72.36 = 150%
GR = Equity RR * ROE+
[1 + (ROE5-ROEtoday)/ROEtoday]^(1/5)
Beta would be lower as it is a beer company
Since RR > 100%, Cash flows are negative
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
26/37
Example 4 Tsingtao Breweries
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
27/37
Example 4 Tsingtao Breweries
Calculation of TV
Stable growth rate = 10% (Risk free rate in China
was 12%; so 10% is high yet within bounds)
RR = 50% (Since, RoE = 20%)
FCFE11 = 1331.8*1.1(1-0.5) = 732.5
TV = FCFE11/(COEstable GRstable)
TV = 732.5/(14% - 10%) = 18,497m
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
28/37
Example 4 Tsingtao Breweries
Valuing Tsingtao Equity
Value per share = -186.65+
18,947/(1.155 * 1.146 * 1.14 * 1.14 *1.14 *1.14) = 4596m
No. of shares = 653.15m
Value per share = 7.04
Stock was trading at 10.10
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
29/37
Example 5 Daimler Chrysler
Mature firm in a mature industry
Merger of Daimler with Chrysler
Daimler Low leverage philosophy
Chrysler High leverage philosophy
We do not know which philosophy will play out in the combined entity
Therefore, use FCFF
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
30/37
Example 5 Daimler Chrysler
Inputs
EBIT = 9324m
Tax rate = 46.94%
ROCE (After Tax) = 7.15%
MV (Eq) = 62.3b
MV (Debt) = 64.5b
Beta (Industry average) = 0.61
10 year German Bond yield = 4.87%
ERP = 4%
Long term Growth Rate = 3%
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
31/37
Example 5 Daimler Chrysler
Reinvestment Rate
GR = RR * ROCE
RR = GR/ROCE = 3%/7.15% = ~42%
COE
Levered Beta = 0.61[1 + (1-46.94%)(64.4/62.3)]= 0.945
COE = 4.87% + 0.945(4%) = 8.65%
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
32/37
Example 5 Daimler Chrysler
COD
After tax COD = (4.87+0.2) * (146.9%) =2.7%
COC
[8.65 (62.3) + 2.69(64.5)]/(62.3+64.5)
COC = 5.62%
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
33/37
Example 5 Daimler Chrysler
FCFF
EBIT (1-t) = 9324 (1.03) (1 46.94%)= 5096 DM
Reinvestment = 5096 * 42% = 2139mTherefore, FCFF next year = 2957 DM
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
34/37
Example 5 Daimler Chrysler
Valuing the firm
Value of operating assets = 2957/(5.6%-3%)
=112,847m DM
+ Cash and Cash Equivalents = 18,068m DM
Value of the firm = 130,915m DM
- Outstanding Debt = 64,488m DM
Value of Equity = 66,427m
Value per share = 72.7 DM
Stock was trading at 62.2 DM
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
35/37
Example 6 - Embraer
An emerging market company (BrazilianAirlines industry)
Healthy growth rate
We use a 2-stage FCFF model
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
36/37
Example 6 - Embraer
High Growth Stable Growth
Beta 1.07 1
Debt Ratio 15.93% 15.93%
ROCE 21.85% 8.76%
COC 9.81% 8.76%
Expected Growth Rate 5.48% 4.17%
Reinvestment Rate 25.04% 4.17%/8.76% = 47.62%
-
7/29/2019 Corporate Valuation - DCF Examples
37/37
Example 6 - Embraer
Assumption of ROCE = COC is aconservative assumption
Why high ROCE today?
Does the competitive advantage changeover a period of time?