Valuation Approach

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    PRESENTED BY

    GANJANAN TANDALE 14

    SUNIL KUMAR YADAV 39

    POOJA PARKAR 23

    SNEHA NARVANKAR 35

    APPROACHES TO VALUATION

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    Valuation Are Methodological Process Of Assessing TheIntrinsic Value Of Business Or An Assets. This Involve The Use

    Of Both Qutifiable And Non Qutifiable Variable To Determine

    A Value To Attach To An Asset.

    Meaning of valuation

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    METHODS/APPROACHES TO VALUATION

    Asset-based Approach To Valuation

    Market Value Based Approach

    Fair Value Method

    Market value added approach (MVA)

    Economic value added approach (EVA)

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    ASSET - BASED APPROACH TO VALUATION

    y This approach aims at determining the value

    of net assets. Assets can be valued at their

    book value, market value, replacement value

    or liquidation value and this method

    determines the basis of assets valuation.

    Net Assets = Total Assets - Total External Liabilities

    Net Assets Per Share = Net Assets/Number Of Equity Shares

    Issued & Outstanding.

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    MARKET VALUE BASED APPROACH TO

    VALUATION

    The Market Value Approach Is One Of The Most Widely

    And Frequently Used In Calculating The Value Of A

    Business, Especially, The Larger Listed Companies.

    The market values assigned could be either

    12 months average of the prices prevailed in the stock

    exchange,

    the average of the low and high security values duringa year or

    any other acceptable fair method of averaging can be

    used

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    FAIR VALUE METHOD OFVALUATION

    y The fair value method is not an independent method by

    itself, but is based on averaging or weighted averaging

    of the results provided by one or more of the above

    discussed methods.

    y This method gives a balanced figure of valuation but

    has limited application in business valuation.

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    MARKET VALUE ADDED APPROACH (MVA)

    y The MVA approach measures the change in the

    firm's equity market value as a result of a

    change in the equity investment which consists

    of common stock capital and retained earnings.

    MVA = Market Value OfFirm's Equity - Equity Capital Investment

    MVA = [TotalMarket Value OfFirm's Securities - (Equity Shareholders'

    Funds + Preference Capital + Debt.

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    ECONOMIC VALUE ADDED APPROACH (EVA)

    EVA denotes the difference between the total cost offunds and the operating income after taxes.

    It is totally based on the past performance of thecompany.

    If EVA is positive, it implies that the company is addingto the wealth of the shareholders.

    If the EVA is negative, it implies that the company haseroded the existing value of the shareholders.

    EVA = Net Operating Profits After Taxes - (Total Capital X WACC)

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    THE DIVIDEND DISCOUNT MODEL (DDM)

    Unlike common equity ,preferred stocks pay a

    fixed dividend. As such, the value of a preferred stock

    can be calculated using the dividend discount model.

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    Example:Example:

    Calculating The Value Of A Preferred StockCalculating The Value Of A Preferred Stock

    y Assume that ABC cos preferred stock pays out

    to an investor an annual dividend of Rs8 per

    share. Given a rate of return of 10%, what is the

    value of ABC cos preferred stock?

    y Answer:

    Value of ABC cos preferred stock

    = (Rs8/0.10) = Rs80

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    One-year Holding Period

    Consider a one-year holding period, in this time

    frame, an investor will receive a dividend and

    the price of the common stock at the end of the

    one year.

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    ABC co Expects To Pay Its Shareholders dividend, Rs0.25Per Share This Year. The Investor Anticipates ABC cos

    Stock Will Close The Year At Rs.30 Per Share. Given ARate Of Return Of 10%, What Is The Value Of ABC cosCommon Stock?

    Answer:

    Value of ABC cos common stock

    = 0.25 + 30 = 27.50 per share(1.10) (1.10)

    Example

    Calculatethe value ofa stockwith a 1-year holding

    period

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    Multiple-year Holding Period

    Given investors can hold a common stock for over a year,

    it is useful to value a stock over the investors expected

    holding period.

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    Example:Example:

    Calculate The Value Of A StockWith A MultipleCalculate The Value Of A StockWith A Multiple--yearyear

    HoldingperiodHoldingperiod

    An investor plans to hold Newcos stock for 2 years. ABCco expects to pay its shareholders common equity,Rs.0.25 per share over the next two years. The investoranticipates ABC cos stock will close the end of that time

    period at Rs40 per share. Given a rate of return of 10%,what is the value ofABC cos common stock at the endof the two-year time period?

    Answer:

    Value ofABC cos common stock

    = 0.25 + 0.25 + 40 =Rs.33.49(1.10)1 (1.10)2 (1.10) 2

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    INFINITE VALUE DDM

    y To value a common stock using the infinite period

    DDM, the calculation is simplified much like it is when

    valuing a preferred stock with infinite dividends.

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    Example: Calculate the value of common stock

    with infinite dividends

    y ABC co paid a Rs.0.25 annual dividend in 2004 and

    expects to pay Rs.0.265 in 2005. Assuming a 6% growth

    rate and a required rate of return of 10%, calculate the

    value of ABC cos stock.

    y Answer:Value of ABC cos common stock

    = 0.265 = 6.63(0.10 0.06)

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