assumed +fair market value of assets acquired +any net worth adjustments =Adjusted Book Value ____________________________________________________________ II. Capitalized Adjusted Earnings First Step: Adjust Historical Earnings Seller’s Discretionary Cash Flow Net Profit +Officer’s salary +Discretionary expenses -New Owner salary Adjusted Profit Last Year 50.0 +70.0 +30.0 -60.0 90.0 Second Step: Get the adjusted profits for 5 years then do a Weighted Average of the Adjusting Earnings Year 95 96 97 98
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Problems and Solutions 1. Payback Period – Given the cash flows of the four projects, A, B, C, and D, and using the Payback Period decision model, which projects do you accept and which projects do you reject with a three year cut-off period for recapturing the initial cash outflow? Assume that the cash flows are equally distributed over the year for Payback Period calculations. |Projects |A |B |C
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of planning expenditures on assets whose cash flows are expected to extend beyond one year. By convention, the process is referred to as financial asset valuation when it deals with financial, or derivative assets, and as Capital Budgeting when it deals with real assets. Comparing processes: Real Assets Financial assets Determine the cost of the investment project Determine the price that must be paid for the asset Estimate expected cash flows including salvage value Determine future
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Mercury Athletic Footwear: Valuing Opportunity Case Summary: John Liedtke, head of business development for Active Gear Inc. (AGI), is evaluating the acquisition of Mercury Athletic (Luehrman & Hielprin, 2009). Both companies compete in the footwear industry which is a highly competitive industry characterized by low growth and stable profit margins (Luehrman & Hielprin, p. 1). Liedtke’s initial assumptions was that the acquisition of Mercury Athletic would double AGI’s revenue, increase
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Furniture Store Scenario, 2011). This paper will contain a discussion of the weighted average cost of capital (WACC), background on the use of multiple valuation techniques in reducing risks, a discussion on the net present value (NPV) of future cash flows for different alternative methods, and a sensitivity analysis. Guillermo Alternatives The financial downturn of Guillermo Furniture resulting from developments in the industry has caused a need for alternatives to be evaluated in order for Guillermo
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Company Name: MW Petroleum Amoco Corporation was the fifth largest oil company in United States with 28 billion in operating revenues and 1.9 billion in net income. The low oil prices in the 1980s depressed the profitability of many oil companies and most of which responded with downsizing and other cost cutting measures aimed at overhead expenses. Amoco had already sold more than 750 million worth of small properties, which it felt could be more economically operated by companies with low overhead
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net cash flows. Comparison of these constituents ultimately leads to project acceptance or rejection. As suggested by Bester (nd.), there are many advantages to using net present value as a capital budgeting evaluation technique. Some being as follows: * Incorporates the risk involved with a specific project. * Will depict the potential increase in firm value (i.e. the increase in shareholder wealth). * The time value of money is taken into account. * All expected cash flows are
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discussion, the teacher. “Hide by Timothy A. Luehrman, Douglas C. Scott Source: Harvard Business School 18 pages. Publication Date: October 19, 2007. Prod. #: 208030-PDF-ENG Analysis: The value of the Hertz Corporation calculated using discounted cash flow method is approximately $ 6.1 billion, whilst the final revised offer is $ 5.6 billion. The final offer of $ 5.6 billion is quite reasonable for the Hertz Corporation as it was considering that it would not be able to receive $ 5.4 billion
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|Contents |Page Nos | |Introduction |3 | |Valuation Objective : Value company’s stock using alternative methods |3 | |DCF – growth assumptions and cost of capital,
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Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Analysis Precedent Transactions AnalysisUnlevered Free Cash Flow The discounted cash flow (DCF) analysis represents the net present value (NPV) of projected cash flows available to all providers of capital, net of the cash needed to be invested for generating the projected growth. The concept of DCF valuation is based on the principle that the value of a business or asset is inherently based on its ability to generate cash flows for the providers of capital. To that extent
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