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Corporate Finance

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N. Takezawa (ICU) 2002. 1. Corporate Finance. Valuation Using ... Pioneer, Sanyo, Sharp, Toshiba. Thanks to R. Otsuka for assistance. N. Takezawa (ICU) 2002 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Corporate Finance


1
Corporate Finance Valuation Using Multiples An
Introduction (??????????????)
2
Recall the balance sheet
Total Value Liability Value Equity Value V
E D Eequity Ddebt
Liability
Assets
Equity
3
Market Value
  • However, we are interested in the current market
    value of the firm (division or project).
  • Thus, we need the market value of equity as
    opposed to the book value of equity.
  • We also need the market value of debt.

4
P/E in valuation
  • One popular method is valuation using multiples.
  • The P/E ratio is often used in the Multiples
    valuation.
  • P refers to the price per share of stock. E
    refers to the earnings the company makes.
  • If the P/E multiple is 10, this means that an
    increase in earnings by 1 yen is associated with
    a price increase of 10 yen (on average).

5
Cont.
  • Multiples is just another term for scaling.
  • P/E is not the only scaling or multiples variable
    used.
  • Multiples involves several steps choosing the
    right sample of firms, choosing the right
    multiples, projections for the firm in question.

6
P/E Multiples valuation
  • Obtain the P/E for similar firms. Firms in the
    same industry, for example, with similar
    characteristics.
  • Average the P/E over the selected firms. The
    average gives us the (average) industry P/E
    multiple.
  • Multiply the forecasted earnings per share with
    the industry P/E multiple to obtain a forecast of
    the price.

7
(No Transcript)
8
Choosing the firms to average
  • The selection criteria is very difficult to
    determine in practice you need to understand the
    industry you are analyzing.
  • Outliers in general should not be included.
  • Too few firms, then one or two companies dominate
    the multiple. Too many companies then the sample
    may no longer be representative.

9
  • Industry classification
  • Use of technology
  • Clients
  • Firm size

10
Price EPS P/E Est. EPS Mar.
97 Mar. 98 Hitachi 1100 21 52.38 16 Matsush
ita 1920 36 53.33 39 Toshiba 690 19 36.31 19
(avg. P/E) 47.34 Sony 8640 105 82.28 86
Sony price est. EPS x avg (P/E) 86 x 47.34
4,071 This is the estimated price for March 1998
given information in 1997.
11
Variations Forecasted Earnings in Multiples
  • Use the forecasted P/E for each firm. In other
    words, use the estimated earnings, to obtain the
    average P/E. Since we are interested in the
    future (expectations) this is appropriate.

12
Other Multiples
  • Multiples are not limited to P/E. Depending on
    the industry other multiples might be
    appropriate. Depending on the information you
    can obtain, you can probably calculate better
    scales.
  • Examples Value/Sales, Value/EBIT, Price/number
    of chains, etc.

13
Firm Sales Value-
Value Sales Hitachi 11,392,500 4,126,419 2.76
Matsushita 5,970,915 6,794,852 0.88 Toshiba 4,0
31,798 5,265,138 0.76 (avg. value/sales)
1.46
Estimated sales for 98 is 6,100,000 (Sony), Debt
2,482,296 6,100,000 x 1.46 8906,000 is
estimated value Equity Value 8,906,000 - debt
6,423,704 6,423,704/374 17,175 (shares
outstand.374)
14
The value to sales ratio using 1997 figures for a
larger set of firms is 0.97. Then, Sonys price
per share is about 9,800 for 1998. Firms
include Hitachi, Matsushita, Mitsubishi,
NEC, Pioneer, Sanyo, Sharp, Toshiba.
Thanks to R. Otsuka for assistance.
15
Multiples
  • Notice that on the numerator we always have some
    number which reflects the value of the company
    stock price, total market equity value, total
    firm value (enterprise value).
  • Denominator a variable which drives the business
    and creates value earnings, sales, number of
    chain stores,etc.

16
Valuing Non-listed Firms and Divisions
  • The Sony example is simply to illustrate the
    procedure involved in multiples based valuation
    (relative valuation).
  • We use comparable firms for valuing companies
    which are not listed.
  • To value divisions of a firm we can use
    comparable companies as well. Companies with a
    single line of business (same line of business as
    the division).

17
Recent Issues
  • How have internet industry firms performed
    (financially)?
  • Earnings positive?
  • Stock prices high? low?
  • Can we use a P/E multiple?
  • What multiples would you suggest?

18
Multiples (????????)
  • Difficult to use P/E multiples
  • Thus, analysts moved towards price-revenue
    ratios. Sales is relatively large and positive.
  • Use non-financial data in multiples analysis as
    done in other industries (chain stores,
    hospitals, etc.)

19
Forecasting Revenues
  • Portals (gateway to internet)
  • Content/Community providers
  • E-tailors (sell goods/services on internet)
  • Analyst forecasts uniformly underestimate
    revenues. Average underestimate is 11.

Trueman, Wong, Zhang
20
Web Usage Measures
  • Unique Visitors number of different visitors who
    visit the firms web per month.
  • Pageviews number of pages viewed by visitors per
    month.
  • Minutes number of minutes spent on firms
    website per month.

21
Cont.
  • For e-tailors, analyst forecast errors are
    correlated with all three web traffic growth
    measures.
  • Portal and content firms analyst forecast errors
    correlated with unique visitor growth.
  • Web usage information provides additional
    forecast information on the margin.
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