THEORETICAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MARKET VALUE, ROIC, AND GROWTH WACC = 8% *Assumes a competitive advantage period of 10 years, after which ROIC = WACC.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Residual Income Valuation: Valuing Common Equity
Advertisements

Contemporary Investments: Chapter 13 Chapter 13 COMPANY ANALSYSIS: LOOKING FORWARD Is there a long-term relationship between earnings and stock prices?
1 Risk, Return, and Capital Budgeting Chapter 12.
Major classifications of multiples Price multiples – ratios of a stock’s market price to some measure of fundamental value per share Enterprise value multiples.
Dullcorp Valuation Computations. load dullcorp_ga_data.xls local drive c:/program files/eval2 program files/thomson research saved data/ local drive c:/program.
COMMON STOCK VALUATION
Establishing a Foundation. FIN 591: Financial Fundamentals/Valuation2 Course Focus Valuation analysis What does the term “value” mean? Value to whom?
Estimating Continuing Value
Financial Statements Economics 98 / 198 Fall 2007 Copyright 2007 Jason Lee.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Financial Statement Analysis CHAPTER 14.
Capital Markets Research (Using Archival Data)  Oriented towards financial accounting issues  Links with finance and economics.
Valuation: Principles and Practice: Part 1 – Relative Valuation 03/03/08 Ch. 12.
Valuation: Principles and Practice
2-1 CHAPTER 7 Financial Statements and CF Balance sheet Income statement Statement of cash flows Free Cash Flow Performance Analysis.
Valuation Methods.
Using DCF to Value Companies
Valuation Terms and Ratios Tanveer Chandok (Director of Mentorship)
Financial Market Reference Financial decision-making is difficult because of future uncertainty and risk Risk involves possible outcomes Uncertainty involves.
FORECASTING PERFORMANCE Presented by: Teerachai Supojchalermkwan Krisna Soonsawad Chapter 11.
Valuation 3 3 Valuation Frameworks Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Comparables Option Value.
Business Valuations  Highly visible companies tend to be called as market leaders because of various competitive advantages enjoyed by them.  Does that.
Today’s mission  To get everyone to understand the basics of DCF valuation.
1 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS CHAPTER 13. Fundamental Analysis Finance (chapter 12): Valuation techniques  Dividend discount model, P/E ratio  Need.
Investment Planning Investment Planning Valuation of a Firm April 16, 2015 Vandana Srivastava.
Chapter 2 Introduction to Financial Statement Analysis
Comm W. Suo Slide 1. comm W. Suo Slide 2 Estimating Growth  Balance sheet  Historical  Analyst forecast.
Investments: Analysis and Behavior Chapter 10- Financial Statement Analysis ©2008 McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Cash Is King Ch.5 Review FIN 622 Yi-Heng,Chen April 16, 2007.
Historical Performance Analysis Analysts:. 3-Year Compound Average Growth Rates.
F305 Intermediate Corporate Finance Indiana University September 5, 2001.
Estimating Continuing Value Presented by Supatcharee Hengboriboonpong Kittanai Pongsak Chapter 12.
1 FIN 2802, Spring 10 - Tang Chapter 19: Financial Statement Analysis Fin2802: Investments Spring, 2010 Dragon Tang Lecture 15 Financial Statement Analysis.
Chapter 13 Equity Valuation 13-1.
1- 1 Corporate Finance and Applications – Review of Financial Topics for Case Studies Fall 2015 Dr. Richard Michelfelder.
 Mergers and acquisitions  Fundamental analysis for share valuation  Evaluation of a business strategy.
1 Valuing the Enterprise: Free Cash Flow Valuation Discount estimates of free cash flow that the firm will generate in the future. WACC: after-tax weighted.
Ratio Analysis Liquid Asset An asset that can be easily converted into cash without significant loss of its original value Liquidity Ratios Ratios that.
Forecasting Overview and Historicals Deliverable September 14, 2002.
FIN352 Vicentiu Covrig 1 Company Analysis (chapter 15 Jones)
STAPLES COMPANY VALUATION JACKIE PHAN LATRISHA SEARCY ANNA DAI.
Financial Projections Forecast—Budget—Analyze. Three Methods of Analyzing Financial Statements Vertical analysis Horizontal analysis Ratio analysis.
Chapter 15 Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management
CHP 4 MARKET-BASED VALUATION: PRICE MULTIPLES. 1. INTRODUCTION Among the most familiar and widely used valuation tools are price multiples. Price multiples.
Cash Is King Chapter 5 Review FIN 690 Steve Ruesch April 09, 2003.
Chapter 2 Introduction to Financial Statement Analysis.
Investment and portfolio management MGT 531. Investment and portfolio management Lecture # 21.
Chapter 7 Financial Statement Analysis: Connecting Economic Concepts to Accounting Reports Mark Higgins Chapter 7 Financial Statement Analysis: Connecting.
Advanced Corporate Finance GMIF Additional Material.
P/E Ratio P/E ratio = current share price / E.P.S., where E.P.S. is earnings per share P/E ratio = current share price / E.P.S., where E.P.S. is earnings.
How do we value companies? Intrinsic value The value of a company to you is wrong We assume it will become right Stock vs. other assets Relative value.
Chapter 13 Calculating and Interpreting Results Instructors: Please do not post raw PowerPoint files on public website. Thank you! 1.
Chapter 3: Fundamental Principles of Value Creation
 Fundamental Analysis By Martin Brenner. What is Fundamental Analysis?  A method of evaluating a security that entails attempting to measure its intrinsic.
Lecture 11 WACC, K p & Valuation Methods Investment Analysis.
Accounting Information and Market Efficiency – Theory and Evidence 1.
DES Chapter 4 1 DES Chapter 4 Estimating the Value of ACME.
Lecture 14 Dividend Discount Models (cont’d …) & Market Based Valuation Investment Analysis.
 Venture Capital and Startups. What is VC?  Money provided by investors to startup firms and small businesses with perceived long-term growth potential.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part. Chapter.
Estimating the Value of ACME 1. Steps in a valuation Estimate cost of capital (WACC) – Debt – Equity Project financial statements and FCF Calculate horizon.
Lecture 15 Market Based Valuation Investment Analysis.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Financial Statement Analysis CHAPTER 13.
Valuation: Market-Based Approach
Tyler Mumbleau Sunday January 29, 2017
Historical Performance Analysis
Principles of Investing FIN 330
First Quarter Fiscal Year 2009 Financial Results December 19, 2008
RESIDUAL INCOME VALUATION: VALUING COMMON EQUITY Dr. David Krause AIM Program Marquette University.
RESIDUAL INCOME VALUATION: VALUING COMMON EQUITY Dr. David Krause AIM Program Marquette University.
Principles of Investing FIN 330
Presentation transcript:

THEORETICAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MARKET VALUE, ROIC, AND GROWTH WACC = 8% *Assumes a competitive advantage period of 10 years, after which ROIC = WACC is assumed Market value/capital ratio* Revenue growth Percent ROIC Percent

EMPIRICAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MARKET VALUE, ROIC, AND GROWTH Sample of 563 North American companies *Defined as market value of operations divided by invested capital including goodwill **ROIC based on invested capital including goodwill Revenue growth CAGR Percent < Market value/capital ratio, 2003* ROIC Percent

P-value 2 Percent REGRESSIONS OF MARKET-VALUE-TO-CAPITAL WITH ROIC AND GROWTH *Defined as market value of operations divided by invested capital including goodwill **P-value represents the probability that the tested relationship does not hold, with a P-value of 5% used as the threshold of statistical significance >15 MV/IC* Growth ROIC cohort Percent Dependent variable Number of observations R 2 Percent Number of observations Dependent variable MVI/C*Full sample Variable 1 Slope 1 t-Stat 1 P-value 1 ** Percent ROIC Variable 2 Slope 2 t-Stat 2 Growth P-value 1 ** Percent Variable 1 Slope 1 t-Stat 1

VALUE OF COMMODITY CHEMICAL COMPANIES DRIVEN BY ROIC AND GROWTH *June 2002 (based on Invested Capital 2001) Source: T. Augat, E. Bartels, and F. Budde, “Multiple Choice for the Chemicals Industry,” McKinsey on Finance, Number 8 (Summer 2003), pp. 1-7 Market value/Capital ratio, 2002* Below averageAbove average ROIC Sales growth Below average Above average

DCF VALUATION CLOSE TO ACTUAL MARKET VALUE Source: Annual reports; IBES; Bloomberg; McKinsey analysis DCF results relative to market value of equity Index Electric utilities Pharmaceuticals Consumer goods Oil majors ELEENRWEASSEZYUNNSRGYPGKFTLORLY PFEGSKJNJNVSMRKXOMBPRD/SCCVXTOT EON

CHANGE IN EXPECTATIONS IS KEY DRIVER OF TOTAL RETURN TO SHAREHOLDERS *Expectations measure is based on change in analyst consensus EPS forecast for running fiscal year (FY 0), the following fiscal year (FY 1) and change in analyst consensus 5-year growth expectation (LTG) **Scaled based on actual revenues ***P-value represents the probability that the tested relationship does not hold, with p-value of 5% used as the threshold of statistical significance Source:Datastream; Compustat; IBES; Bloomberg; McKinsey analysis S&P 500 companies, Coefficient Expectations measure* Change in cash flow Actual cash flow** Change in economic profit Actual economic profit** Adjusted R 2 Percent P-value*** Percent t-Statistic LTG FY FY 0

LONG-TERM PERFORMANCE EXPECTATIONS DRIVE SHARE PRICE Source:Datastream; IBES; McKinsey analysis Abnormal return on 137 announcements of fiscal year earnings for 2002 by U.S. companies percent Lower Higher Change in expected EPS for 2004 – “change in long term expectations” Actual EPS 2002 relative to expected EPS for 2002 –“short-term surprise” (4.1)1.0 Negative Positive

MARKET REACTION TO PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCT ANNOUNCEMENTS Source:Datastream; Factiva; McKinsey analysis Abnormal returns percent, Lilly-Zovant AstraZeneca-Nexium Lilly-Evista Wyeth-Enbrel Wyeth-Protonix Abbott-Humira Pfizer-Zeldox NovoNordisk- Ragaglitazar Schering-Angeliq NovoNordisk- Levormeloxifene BMS-Vanlev 2 AstraZeneca-Iressa BMS-Vanlev 1 Development successes (e.g., approvals) Development setbacks (e.g., withdrawals) Announcement return -1/+1 day Announcement return -3/+3 days

NO CLEAR IMPACT OF U.S. GAAP RECONCILIATIONS Source: SEC filings; Datastream; Bloomberg; McKinsey analysis Average cumulative abnormal return (CAR) index Positive earnings impact (n = 16) Negative earnings impact (n = 34) CAR t-Stat (0.5%) (1.54) 1.7% CAR t-Stat -1/+1 Day relative to announcement

NO CONSISTENT MARKET REACTION TO SFAS-142 GOODWILL ANNOUNCEMENT Source: Datastream; McKinsey analysis Abnormal return on announcement date Percent Summary statistics n = 54 R 2 = 0.0% Slope = (0.01) t-Stat = (0.15) P-value = 88.5% Goodwill amortization as percent of year end equity market value,

Average Time Warner CAR t-Stat 0.1% /+1 Day relative to announcement MARKET REACTION AT ANNOUNCEMENT OF GOODWILL IMPAIRMENT Source: SEC filings; Datastream; Bloomberg; McKinsey analysis Cumulative abnormal return (CAR) index, n =

Impact of option expense on pre-tax income Percent* VOLUNTARY OPTION EXPENSING HAS NO IMPACT ON SHARE PRICE *Defined as the absolute value of option expense divided by the pre-tax earnings before option expense Source:SEC Filings; Datastream; Bloomberg; McKinsey analysis Abnormal return on announcement date Percent Abnormal return Summary statistics n = 120 R 2 = 0.4% Slope = 0.01 t-Stat = 0.7 P-value = 47.1%

EFFECT OF INVENTORY ACCOUNTING CHANGE ON SHARE VALUE Source: S. Sunder, “Relationship Between Accounting Changes and Stock Prices: Problems of Measurement and Some Empirical Evidence,” Empirical Research in Accounting: Selected Studies, 1973 Cumulative abnormal return Percent 110 firms switching to LIFO 22 firms switching from LIFO

ESTIMATING FUNDAMENTAL MARKET VALUATION LEVELS *12-month forward-looking price-to-earnings ratio Source:IBES; McKinsey Actual P/E* Predicted P/E*