Tokyo Disneyland and the DisneySea Park

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fin351: lecture 5 Other Investment Criteria and Free Cash Flows in Finance Capital Budgeting Decisions.
Advertisements

Tokyo Disneyland and the DisneySea Park:
Valuing an Acquisition
Thank you Presentation to Cox Business Students FINA 3320: Financial Management Lecture 12: The Basics of Capital Budgeting NPV, IRR, and Other Methods.
Mergers and Acquisitions Chapter 21  Types of Mergers  Merger Analysis  Role of Investment Bankers  Corporate Alliances  Private Equity Investments.
1 Estimated Cash Flows for Two Projects (S and L) Cost of Capital =.10 YearProject SProject L 0($1,000)($1,000)
Chapter 11: Cash Flows & Other Topics in Capital Budgeting  2000, Prentice Hall, Inc.
FIN ©2001 M. P. NarayananUniversity of Michigan Valuation methods An overview.
Capital Investment Choice Chapter 5
Valuing an Acquisition
Chapter 10.
Chapter 10 – The Cost of Capital
Economic Concepts Related to Appraisals. Time Value of Money The basic idea is that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar tomorrow Why? – Consumption.
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Analysis Tutorial This presentation is to be used ONLY as a template for DCF Analysis presentations. In no way should it reflect.
8- 1  2001 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Management Accounting, 3/E, Atkinson, Banker, Kaplan, and Young Capital Budgeting Chapter 8.
Capital Budgeting Decisions
1 Capital Budgeting Capital budgeting - A process of evaluating and planning expenditure on assets that will provide future cash flow(s).
Capital & Capital Budgeting
1 Copyright © 2008 Cengage Learning South-Western Heitger/Mowen/Hansen Capital Investment Decisions Chapter Twelve Fundamental Cornerstones of Managerial.
CORPORATE FINANCE I ESCP-EAP European Executive MBA
XYZ Corp. Is considering investing in a project (shoe factory) that cost the company $300,000 today. This project can be depreciated using straight line.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. 1-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights.
19-1 Capital Investment Payback and Accounting Rate of Return: Nondiscounting Methods 2 Payback Period: the time required for a firm to recover.
Chapter 8 Capital Asset Selection and Capital Budgeting.
©2005 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 13/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton ©2008 Prentice Hall Business Publishing,
CAPITAL BUDGETING CAPITAL: capital here refers to long term assets used in production BUDGET: is a plan that details projected inflows and outflows during.
21-1 CHAPTER 21 Mergers and Divestitures Types of mergers Merger analysis Role of investment bankers Corporate alliances LBOs, divestitures, and holding.
CHAPTER © jsnyderdesign / iStockphoto 9 CAPITAL BUDGETING.
6-0 McGraw-Hill Ryerson © 2003 McGraw–Hill Ryerson Limited Corporate Finance Ross  Westerfield  Jaffe Sixth Edition 6 Chapter Six Some Alternative Investment.
1 Ch 6 Project Analysis Under Certainty Methods of evaluating projects when the future is assumed to be certain.
Investment Decision-making Learning Outcomes To be able to perform investment appraisal calculations (E) To be able to analyse the investment appraisal.
 Venture Capital and Startups. What is VC?  Money provided by investors to startup firms and small businesses with perceived long-term growth potential.
DMH1. 2 The most widely accepted objective of the firm is to maximize the value of the firm. The financial management is largely concerned with investment,
Cash Flow Estimation Byers.
Cash Flows in Capital Budgeting
Managerial Finance Session 5/6
A21 Business Studies (Investment Appraisal)
Professor XXXXX Course Name / Number
16BA608/FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Financial terminologies
PROBLEM SOLVING.
12 The Capital Budgeting Decision Prepared by: Michel Paquet
Chapter 12 - Capital Budgeting
Key Concepts and Skills
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
Investment returns II: From earnings to time-weighted cash flows
CHAPTER 12 Cash Flow Estimation and Risk Analysis
ESTIMATING RELEVANT CASH FLOWS
Investment Decision Under Certainty
Capital Budgeting and Cost Analysis
Longer-Run Decisions: Capital Budgeting
Investment Decision Under Certainty
Chapter 7 Cash Flow of Capital Budgeting
CASH FLOWS IN CAPITAL BUDGETING
10 C Strategy Management of Capital Expenditures hapter
Bus 512- Capital Budgeting | Dr. Menahem Rosenberg
Capital Budgeting Decisions
Cash Flow Estimation Byers.
Present Value Introduction to Present Value Objectives of the Firm
Presentation Chapter 9 Capital Budgeting Cash Flows.
Financial Management An Introduction.
CAPITAL BUDGETING The term capital budgeting consists of two words, capital and budgeting. Capital means funds currently available with the company and.
CHAPTER 21 Mergers and Divestitures
Investment Decision Under Certainty
Special Saturday Session: Midterm Review Session
Weighted Average Cost of Capital (Ch )
DISCOVER FINANCIAL Services- analysis
CHAPTER 21 Mergers and Divestitures
Presentation transcript:

Tokyo Disneyland and the DisneySea Park Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Agenda · INTRODUCTION TO DISNEYSEA PARK PROJECT · FINANCIAL ASSUMPTIONS · CAPITAL BUDGETING TECHNIQUES · COMPARISONS Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

The Original Tokyo Disneyland · April 1979 Oriental Land Corp. (OL) signed a license agreement with the Walt Disney Company (WD). 10% on admission fees and 5% on food beverages and novelty goods. · December 1980 The construction of Tokyo Disneyland began in Maihama District. · April 1983 Tokyo Disneyland opened its doors for business. Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

The Competitor: Mitsubishi Estate Group · They offered WD 2450 acres in exchange for WD’s construction of Disneyland · The two companies ended up with no agreement. · OL accepted the conditions knowing that it would be hard for them to operate profitably Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Success of Tokyo Disneyland · the number of visitors never went below 10 million per year; they peaked in 1998 with 17,45 million · 75 % of the attendance was from repeated visitors · 70 % of the park’s visitors were from neighbourhoods around Tokyo · 7000 ¥($59.31 US)as the estimated average of expenses per visitor Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Customers Issue: New Attractions to Maintain Repeat · Most of customers were repeat customers. However, there was concern that customers would eventually get bored with the existing attractions and facilities, resulting in a severe shortage of customers. · OL received an inquiry from their licenser, the Walt Disney Company, suggesting to build a new entertainment park: the DisneySea Park. Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Basic Information about the New Project · Geographical & Cultural Basis: Island country with attachment to sea · Target Audience: adults who had been children when Tokyo Disneyland was introduced. · Large Investment: ¥400 billion ($3.4 billion) · Form of Cooperation: WD hoped to continue the licensing fee format while OL strongly opposed it. Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

New Project: DisneySea Park Initial investment: ¥400 billion (US $ 3.4 billion) OL’s total assets: ¥355.18 billion (US $ 1.77 billion) Annual EBT: ¥28.32 billion (US $ 0.24 billion) Major Concerns: how long it would take for the DisneySea Park to start generating profits; if the company’s current profit earning capability would be able to sustain the investment period Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Position of Various Stakeholders Mitsui Real Estate Group (MREG): · critical of the long contract term · objected to 10% license fee · concerns about the risk-sharing on the part of WD. Industrial Bank of Japan (IBJ): · shifted its lending targets and willing to lend to OL. · total bank loans amounted to ¥195 billion (US $ 1.65 billion) · closely involved in companies’ internal affairs. Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Position of Various Stakeholders · Position of Various Stakeholders Chiba prefecture (Landlord): · thought OL proposed an exaggerated request of land. · eventually granted 750,000 tsubo of land. · public welfare and consideration of employment. Stockholders at Tokyo Stock Exchange: · OL was listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange In 1996 with its closing price on the first day of IPO being ¥8,850 a share, exceeding 9% of its offered price. · Later evaluation disappointing: stock price of ¥8,000 than initial ¥8,055 Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Financial Assumptions without the New Project Number of visitors: remain the same Admission fees: increase by 2% annually Operating costs: 67% of sales; Administrative: 7% of sales; Other Expenses: 4% of sales Tax Rate: 43% Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Financial Assumptions with the New Project Number of visitors: 30% increase in 2002, 10% increase in 2003 and 2004 Admission fees: 2% increase in the following four years; 15% in 2002; 10% 2003; same in 2004 Operating costs other than depreciation, administrative, other expenses, tax rate: same assumptions Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Depreciation Assumptions Depreciation Conducted using straight-line method over 20 years Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Difference in Interest Payment Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Projected Income and Cash Flow of the New Project Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Capital Budgeting Techniques Net present value (American NPV) Internal rate of return (American IRR) Average accounting return (AAR) Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Net Present Value Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Net Present Value WACC=5.65% Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Terminal Value Terminal value represents all future cash flows in an asset valuation model. This allows models to reflect returns that will occur so far in the future that they are nearly impossible to forecast. Terminal value = Cash flow of the fifth year / discount rate Total value= the terminal value+the net operating cash flow(5th year) =4581.9 Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Initial Investment Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Net Present Value Together with the initial investment in 2000 and the terminal value, the net cash flow was presented in the table below. It was calculated by adding income after tax with depreciation. A five-year cash flow for the period 2000–2004 was projected, of which the summary was as follows: Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Net Present Value IRR-----8.55% NVP------446.04 $million Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Average Accounting Return We need 3 steps to calculate AAR: step 1:Determining average net income step 2:Determining average investment (book value) step 3:Determining average accounting return Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Average Accounting Return Step 1: If we assume the project has a useful life of 20 years, based upon our income projection in the cash flow, the average net income over the next five years should be: Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Average Accounting Return Step 2: The average value of the total investment over the five years for OL is the average of the projected fixed assets (book value) of each of the five years: Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

ARR= Average Accounting Return Step 3: Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Accept or Reject? NPV - Yes 445.8 Million > 0 IRR - Yes 8.55% > Hurdle Rate 5.65% AAR - No -1.05% < 0 Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Different Decisions NPV and IRR Best approaches established in US CFs are used The time value of money is accounted AAR Common method used in Japan No depreciation expense added CFs after operating period are not accounted No salvage value Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

A Combined Method ACFR = (average cash flow + BV of fixed assets at the end of project) / initial investment Considers both cash flow and terminal value of the project Result: ACFR = 19.1% > 0 accept project Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Difference in Corporate Governance Maximizing shareholder wealth Emphasis on short-term interests Open to change Maximizing stakeholder wealth Emphasis on long-term interests Adhere to traditional, not open to change American Japanese NPV AAR Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

Effect on Metric Choice Anglo-American Japanese Maximize shareholders wealth Maximize return of each project Emphasis short-term interest Focus on cash flow of the project Maximize stakeholders wealth Maximize corporate net income Emphasis long-term interest Focus on net income of the company Use NPV Use NPV Use AAR Mijia Zuo Yiming Xie Yutong Xiang Xinyue Luo

&