Hav Co Mark Fielding-Pritchard mefielding.com1. Part A mefielding.com2 Types of synergyCommentRelevance Operational departmental synergies, 1 HR, 1 Audit.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13. Dividend Policy and Internal Financing.
Advertisements

Cost of Capital Rate of return required by firm’s investors
What are CFD’s In finance, a contract for difference (CFD) is a contract between two parties, typically described as "buyer" and "seller", stipulating.
Chapter 15 FIGURE 15.1 ADDING VALUE IN AN ACQUISITION FIGURE 15.2FINANCING ACQUISITIONS WORKING INSIGHT 15.1SYNERGY CHECKLIST WORKING INSIGHT 15.3 RELATIONSHIP.
©CourseCollege.com 1 18 In depth: Bonds Bonds are a common form of debt financing for publicly traded corporations Learning Objectives 1.Explain market.
MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS Chapter 23. Chapter Outline The Legal Forms of Acquisitions Accounting for Acquisitions Gains from Acquisition The Cost of an.
Noble Royalties, Inc. Sellers and Investors. The Balanced World of Royalties. Presentation to IPAA Private Capital Conference | April 19, 2004.
Intro to Financial Management Dividend Policy. Review Homework Income stream risks Business risks Operating risk –Break-even analysis –Operating leverage.
DIVIDEND POLICY CHAPTER 18. LEARNING OBJECTIVES  Explain the objectives of dividend policy in practice  Understand the factors that influence a firm’s.
Stock Valuation.
Why “Bigger” Isn’t Better Liquidity in the Canadian Equity Market.
What is the Bid price of the stock? Bid Price – represents the highest amount that an investor is currently willing to pay to acquire a board lot of shares.
Chapter 14 - Raising Capital in the Financial Markets.
Definition The phrase mergers and acquisitions (abbreviated M&A) refers to the aspect of corporate strategy, corporate finance and management dealing.
Arbitrage November 10, Arbitrage  A “riskless profit.”  The simultaneous purchase and sale of an asset in order to profit from a difference in.
STEPS TO ANALYZE STOCK Think through the "story" in detail Why is this a potentially better stock to own than others? e.g. – Medco Health Systems – leader.
1 Chapter 13 - Stock Purchase stock = buy part of company Returns from dividends and capital appreciation –Dividends – distribution of profits –Neither.
© 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Cost of Capital Chapter Fourteen.
T HE STOCK MARKET. I NVESTING IN STOCKS Represents ownership Stockholder owns a percentage of interest in firm, consistent with the outstanding stock.
CHAPTER 9 The Cost of Capital
Stocks Chapter 9. Common and Preferred Stock 9.1 Objectives – How to identify the reasons for investing in common stock – How to identify the reasons.
SESSION 19A: PRIVATE COMPANY VALUATION Aswath Damodaran 1.
(COMMON STOCK ANALYSIS)
Equity Valuation and Analysis with eVal
Dollars and Sense UNIT 5: Investing Part 3: Stocks.
Stock Market. 14 year old investor What are Some of Your Favorite Companies?
The Value of Common Stocks
BU Finance & Investment Club Joseph McNiff & Xun Yao Chen Spring 2013 Introduction to Valuation.
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks and Bonds
Ch Rising Capital in The Financial Markets  2002, Prentice Hall, Inc.
FIN 819: lecture 2'1 Review of the Valuation of Common Stocks How to apply the PV concept.
 Stock: A share of ownership in a corp.  Shareholder: Partial business owner  Limited Liability- Can only lose up to what you invested!!  2 types of.
Standard 4.0 Investigate opportunities available for saving and investing. 4.3Evaluate methods of investing. a. Stocks and Bonds Our Goals Learn The Rules.
Investments: Analysis and Behavior Chapter 10- Financial Statement Analysis ©2008 McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Stock Valuation.
Portfolio Management Lecture: 26 Course Code: MBF702.
Ch. 11: Financial Markets. What to do with money: Make a list of as many places you can think of that you could invest money...
Module 8 Reporting and Analyzing Nonowner Financing.
Chapter 13 Equity Valuation 13-1.
1 Long-Term Liabilities Chapter 15 ACCT 202 WEEK 4 ACCT 202 WEEK 4.
Revise Lecture 29. Mergers and Acquisitions 1.Merger & Consolidation ? 2.Four ways of merger ? 3.Three types of merger? 4.Resisting in acquisition?
Goal of the Lecture: Understand how to properly value a stock or bond.
Mutual Funds and Hedge Funds Chapter 4 Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 4, Copyright © John C. Hull
Financing Activities: Contributed and Earned Capital Shareholders’ Equity: Common Stock Other Paid-in Capital Retained Earnings.
Chapter 11SectionMain Menu Do Now: There are 4 Exchange Student Guides at each table. Take one and begin reading the first two pages. –DO NOT WRITE ON.
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks and Bonds. Objectives Describe stocks and bonds and how they are used by corporations and investors. Define everyday terms.
© 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible Web site, in whole or in part.
101 EXAMPLE, Historical Weights, using Market Value Weights In addition to the data from Ex. 10.7, assume that the security market prices are as follows:
Stanzial Inc Mark Fielding-Pritchard mefielding.com1.
S TOCKS Chapter 9 Study Guide Answers. Common Stock Vs. Preferred Stock.
Savings and Investment. Why do we invest? Spend It Save It Put It In The Bank Invest It If we have money we can... What are the Advantages/R isks of each.
8-1 Stock Valuation Chapter 8 Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
BUS 353 Part I: Understanding Capital Markets. A. Capital 1.Capital is defined as wealth, generally money or property 2.Capital Providers – people and.
Options and their Applications. 2 Some Details about Option Contracts Options – Grants its owner the right, but not the obligation, to buy (if purchasing.
Managing Money 4.
Firms and the Financial Market Chapter 2. Slide Contents 1. The Basic Structure of the U.S. Financial Markets 2. The Financial Marketplace – Financial.
Doubler Inc June 07 Mark Fielding-Pritchard mefielding.com1.
Presents DART of Mock Term Sheet Case. Major Red Flags 1.Conditions to receive second tranche of financing: Term: Developing a product capable of entering.
Market Myths Andrew Brake Zhe Chen Ruodong Sun Group 2 Finance 680 G. Bennett Stewart III, from Corporate Finance.
Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slides prepared by Hersh Shefrin Managing Growth Chapter Four.
Bank Merger. Merger Objectives Acquiring banks' desire to increase its return –by expanding geographically. –by acquiring new technology. –by achieving.
Ratio Analysis…. Types of ratios…  Performance Ratios: Return on capital employed. (Income Statement and Balance Sheet) Gross profit margin (Income Statement)
Cost of debt = Interest Payments. Debts are the borrowing which company takes to finance the company therefore they have to pay interest on those borrowing.
FINANCING YOUR BUSINESS Your Business needs funds to:  provide working capital – covering first 6 months of business  invest in non-current assets –
Changing the competitive environment
Chapter Stock Valuation: A Second Look 10.
Investing: putting savings to use
Personal Finance Stocks (Equities)
Economics Created by Educational Technology Network
Stock Personal Finance.
Presentation transcript:

Hav Co Mark Fielding-Pritchard mefielding.com1

Part A mefielding.com2 Types of synergyCommentRelevance Operational departmental synergies, 1 HR, 1 Audit (internal & external)Yes, these ‘simple savings should be achievable) Operational synergiesSharing of distribution networks, client lists, access to restricted contracts, automation Difficult to see overlaps External financingLarger so cheaper finance may be availablePossibly though the fall in P/E predicted indicates external concern over the merger Internal financeBroader range of projects to easier to invest funds. Larger pool of funds so industries with high barriers to entry become more accessible This could bring benefits but the group will still be small by industry standards ManagementCulture change or management knowledgeThe possible commercialisation of the culture of target will have 1 of 2 effects. Either sales will increase or the scientists will leave

Part B Earnings  Average earnings = 1/3[ ]=373  Average capital = 1/3 [ ]=469  [373-(469*20%)]80%= 223  223/7%= $3.2bm Synergy  Current value  Hav (9.24x 2400) =22176  Strand [(16.4x1.1)x(397x80%)]= 5717  Total  After  [( )80%]+140= 2040  2040x 14.5=  Growth $1.6bn mefielding.com3 So the purchaser wants to pay twice what the seller is asking for!!

Part C  Strand Current EPS [397x80%)/1200= 26.5c  Therefore share price at P/e of 18 = $4.75 mefielding.com4 Option 1( )/4.75= 20.4% Option 2(( )-(4.75x2))/(4.75x2)=25% Option 320 shares gives you $25 plus 1 bond. 1 bond gives 12 Hav shares. Therefore [((25+(9.24x12))- (20x4.75)]/(20x4.75) The answer assumes that the market value of the bond is $100. This ignores the conversion rights. Whether the bond has additional value will depend on whether early conversion can take place (seems no) or whether it can be traded

Part C  Investors will generally take cash  Standard take over premiums are 30% so an initial refusal should be expected  Bonds are usually only taken by holders of major blocks  You may want to force managers to take equity if possible so they don’t leave and set up in competition  Business angels should not be allowed equity as they can build up big holdings in Hav mefielding.com5