...Guide: Business Valuation Readings and Key Terms • Ch. 5 of Fundamentals of Corporate Finance o Time value of money o Time zero o Future value (fv) o Principal o Simple interest o Compounding o Compound interest o Discounting o Discount rate o Present value (pv) o Rule of 72 • Ch. 6 o Annuity o Perpetuity o Ordinary annuity o Present value of an annuity (PVA) o Amortization o Future value of an annuity (FVA) o Annuity due o Annual percentage rate (APR) • Ch. 7 o Total holding period return o Expected return o Variance (σ2) o Standard deviation (σ) o Normal distribution o Portfolio o Diversification o Coefficient of variation (CV) o Covariance o Diversifiable and nondiversifiable risk o Market portfolio o Market risk o Beta (β) o Capital asset pricing model (CAPM) o Security market line (SML) • Ch. 8 o Coupon payments o Face value or par value o Coupon rate o Opportunity cost o Par value bonds o Discount bonds o Premium bonds o Yield to maturity o Effective annual rate (EAY) o Realized yield o Interest rate risk o Yield curve • Ch. 9 o Bid price o Offer (ask) price o Dividend yield o Common stock o Preferred stock Content Overview • Time value of money o Single...
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...market participants meet in one place at one time to arrive at a market clearing price through open outcry of bids and offers. In agricultural societies, these markets were often held annually, at harvest time, but the development of futures contracts has spread commodities trading over the year. Financial markets have traditionally been open each business day. As volume in many markets has grown, efficient continuous markets - some operating on a twenty-four-hour basis - have become the norm in currencies and in a few widely held securities. In general, market forces have dealt effectively with the reallocation of price and rate risk and have provided liquidity through securitization and the allocation of capital to market making. Market forces have not yet dealt adequately with the risk of market discontinuities. 2. Discuss how the Valuation Principle helps a financial manager make decisions. The concept of value is at the heart of financial management, yet the introductory case demonstrates that valuation of companies is by no means an exact science. Inability to make precisely accurate valuations complicates the task of financial managers. The financial manager controls capital flows into, within and out of the enterprise attempting to achieve maximum value for shareholders. The test of his effectiveness is the extent to which these operations enhance shareholder wealth. He needs a thorough understanding of the determinants of value to anticipate the consequences of alternative...
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...financial manager? The Valuation Principle states that we can use the current market prices to determine the value today of the different costs and benefits associated with a decision. A financial manager’s job is to make decisions on behalf of the firm’s investors; it also involves using skills from marketing to determine the increase in revenues resulting from advertising campaigns. Economics determine the increase in demand from lowering the price of a product, organizational behavior is used to determine the effect of changes in management structure on productivity, strategy is used to determine a competitors response to price increase, and operations are used to determine production costs after the modernization of a manufacturing plant. The financial manager’s job is to compare the cost and benefits and determine the best decision to make for the value of the firm. Discuss how the Valuation Principle helps a financial manager make decisions. The Valuation Principle helps a financial manager make decisions by the value of commodity or an asset to the firm or its investors is determined by its competitive market price. The benefits and costs of the decision should be evaluated by using those market prices, when the value of the benefits exceeds the value of the costs, the decision will increase the market value of the firm. Describe how the Net Present Value (NPV) is related to cost-benefit analysis. The Net Present Value (NPV) is related to cost-benefit...
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...11.3 THEORY OF VALUATION You may recall from your studies in accounting, economics, or corporate finance that the value of an asset is the present value of its expected returns. Specifically, you expect an asset to provide a stream of returns during the period of time you own it. To convert this estimated stream of returns to a value for the security, you must discount this stream at your required rate of return. This process of valuation requires estimates of (1) the stream of expected returns and (2) the required rate of return on the investment. 11.3.1 Stream of Expected Returns(Cash Flows) - An estimate of the expected returns from an investment encompasses not only the size but also the form, time pattern, and the uncertainty of returns, which affect the required rate of return. Form of Returns The returns from an investment can take many forms, including earnings, cash flows, dividends, interest payments, or capital gains (increases in value) during a period. We will consider several alternative valuation techniques that use different forms of returns. As an example, one common stock valuation model applies a multiplier to a firm’s earnings, whereas another valuation model computes the present value of a firm’s operating cash flows, and a third model estimates the present value of dividend payments. Returns or cash flows can come in many forms, and you must consider all of them to evaluate an investment accurately. Time Pattern and Growth Rate of Returns You...
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... 1. Time value of money This concept discuss about the future value and the present value of money. For example a dollar today has more value than the dollar you will be earning in the future. Time value of money is a very important concept because it will help make decision on how much to save today to have a certain amount of saving for retirement in future. Interest rate and a time line also plays an important role in analyzing the time value of money. For Individuals the implications can be seen when deciding how much to save for retirement, valuing stocks when doing a personal investment or when calculating loan repayment schedule. For a corporation time value of money concept comes in to play when evaluating a project financial viability, when making new investment in plant and machinery and when investing in stocks and bonds. 2. Bonds I was able to learn about the types of bonds issued in the market and the risk associated with the bond market, pricing of the bonds, relationship between bond price and interest rate. A bond is a long term debt instrument issued by a corporate or a government in order to raise capital. This is a contract under which the borrower (a corporate or a government) agrees to make a payment of principle and interest on a specific future date to the holder of the bond. Corporate Bond, Treasury bond, high-yield corporate bonds (low quality also known as junk bonds), foreign bonds, mortgage-backed bonds and municipal bonds are few...
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...Lecture 4: Bond Market and Bond Valuation GMBA 609: Managerial Finance Dr Anthony Owusu-Ansah aowusu-ansah@gimpa.edu.gh GIMPA Business School October 2014 Dr Owusu-Ansah (GIMPA Business School) Lecture 4: Bonds October 2014 1 / 49 Learning Objectives At the end of this session, you should be able to: De…ne and understand the basic mechanisms of the bond market Describe interest rate fundamentals, the term structure of interest rates, and risk premiums. Describe the legal aspects and the features of di¤erent types of bonds. Apply the basic valuation model to bonds, and describe the impact of required return and time to maturity on bond values. Explain yield to maturity (YTM), its calculation, and the procedure used to value bonds that pay interest semiannually. Dr Owusu-Ansah (GIMPA Business School) Lecture 4: Bonds October 2014 2 / 49 Types of Loans Pure Discount Loan Interest-only Loan Amortized with Fixed Principal payment Amortized with Fixed Payment Dr Owusu-Ansah (GIMPA Business School) Lecture 4: Bonds October 2014 3 / 49 Pure Discount Loans Treasury bills are excellent examples of pure discount loans. The principal amount is repaid at some future date, without any periodic interest payments. Dr Owusu-Ansah (GIMPA Business School) Lecture 4: Bonds October 2014 4 / 49 Pure Discount Loans...con’ t Problem If a T-bill promises to repay $10,000 in 12 months and the market interest rate is 7 percent, how much...
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...Notes Chapter 10 – bond prices and yields 10.1 Bond Characteristics Bond: A security that obligates the issure to make specific payments to the holder over time. Face value/par value: The payment at which is made at maturity to the bond holder Coupon rate: A bonds annual interest payment per dollar of par value Zero coupon bonds: pays no coupons, sells at discount, provides only payment of par value at maturity. If a bond is purchased between coupon dates the buyer must pay the seller for accrued interest. [Formula] Corporate Bonds: like government bonds except issued by companies. Floating rate bonds: Coupon rates periodically reset according to specified market date. Preference Stock: Although strictly classified as equity, it is often included in fixed income universe. Preference stock often pay a fixed dividend. Other domestic issuers: there are other issuers of bonds. Local governments issue municipal bonds to finance local projects. International bonds: * Foreign bonds: issued by a borrower from a country other than the one in which the bond is sold. These are dominated in the currency of the market country. * Eurobonds: different as denominated in currency (usually of the issuing country) different than that of market. Inflation protected securities: face values change with changes in price level. There is a fixed coupon rate, the amount changes with principle. 10.2 Bond pricing: Bond value = PV of coupons +...
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...DuPont Analysis Case 4-Growing Pains; Financial Forecasting Case 5- There’s More to Us Than Meets the Eye!; Financial Analysis and Forecasting Case 6- Lottery Winnings-Looks Can Be Deceptive; Time Value of Money Case 7- It’s Better Late Than Never!; Retirement Planning Case 8- Paying Off That Dream House; Loan Amortization Case 9- Wake Up and Smell the Coffee!; Time Value of Money Case 10- Corporate Bonds-They Are More Complex Than You Think; Bond Analysis and Valuation Case 11- How Low Can It Go?; Application of Stock Valuation Methods Case 12- What Are We Really Worth; Valuation of Common Stock Case 13- The Lazy Mower: Is It Really Worth It?; Estimating Cash Flow-New Project Analysis Case 14- If the Coat Fits, Wear it; Replacement Project Analysis Case 15- The Dilemma at Day-Pro; Comparison of Capital Budgeting Techniques Case 16- Too Hot to Handle; Capital Budgeting Case 17- Flirting with Risk; Risk and Return Case 18- I Wish I Had a Crystal Ball; Real Options and Capital Budgeting Case 19- Can One Size Fit All?; Determining the Cost of Capital Case 20- We Are Not All Alike; Divisional Costs of Capital Case 21- Where Do We Draw the Line?: Marginal Cost of Capital and Capital Budgeting Case 22- EVA ? Does It Really Work?; Economic Value Added (EVA) Case 23- It’s Better to Be Safe Than Sorry!; Evaluating Project Risk Case 24- Look Before You Leverage; Debt Versus Equity Financing Case 25- Is It Worth More Dead or Alive?; Bankruptcy...
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...Basics of Corporate Finance May 1994 Basics of Corporate Finance Warning These workbook and computer-based materials are the product of, and copyrighted by, Citibank N.A. They are solely for the internal use of Citi-bank, N.A., and may not be used for any other purpose. It is unlawful to reproduce the contents of these materials, in whole or in part, by any method, printed, electronic, or otherwise; or to disseminate or sell the same without the prior written consent of the Professional Development Center of Latin America Global Finance and the Citibank Asia Pacific Banking Institute. Please sign your name in the space below. Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Basics of Corporate Finance Course Overview........................................................................................xi Course Objectives ...................................................................................xiv The Workbook...........................................................................................xv Unit 1: Financial Statement Analysis Introduction...............................................................................................1-1 Unit Objectives ........................................................................................1-1 Balance Sheet.........................................................................................1-2 Assets ....................................................................................
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...The nominal rate of interest differs from the real rate of interest due to two factors: (1) a premium due to inflationary expectations (IP) and (2) a premium due to issuer and issue characteristic risks (RP). The nominal rate of interest for a security can be defined as r1 r* IP RP. For a 3-month U.S. Treasury bill, the nominal rate of interest can be stated as r1 r* IP. The default risk premium, RP, is assumed to be zero since the security is backed by the U.S. government; this security is commonly considered the risk-free asset. 2. The term structure of interest rates is the relationship of the rate of return to the time to maturity for any class of similar-risk securities. The graphic presentation of this relationship is the yield curve. 3. For a given class of securities, the slope of the curve reflects an expectation about the movement of interest rates over time. The most commonly used class of securities is U.S. Treasury securities. a. Downward sloping: Long-term borrowing costs are lower than short-term borrowing costs. b. Upward sloping: Short-term borrowing costs are lower than long-term borrowing costs. c. Flat: Borrowing costs are relatively similar for short- and long-term loans. The upward-sloping yield curve has been the most prevalent historically. 4. a. According to the expectations theory, the yield curve reflects investor expectations about future interest rates, with the differences based on inflation expectations. The curve can take any of the three forms. An...
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...Basics of Corporate Finance May 1994 Basics of Corporate Finance Warning These workbook and computer-based materials are the product of, and copyrighted by, Citibank N.A. They are solely for the internal use of Citi-bank, N.A., and may not be used for any other purpose. It is unlawful to reproduce the contents of these materials, in whole or in part, by any method, printed, electronic, or otherwise; or to disseminate or sell the same without the prior written consent of the Professional Development Center of Latin America Global Finance and the Citibank Asia Pacific Banking Institute. Please sign your name in the space below. Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Basics of Corporate Finance Course Overview........................................................................................xi Course Objectives ...................................................................................xiv The Workbook...........................................................................................xv Unit 1: Financial Statement Analysis Introduction...............................................................................................1-1 Unit Objectives ........................................................................................1-1 Balance Sheet.........................................................................................1-2 Assets ....................................................................................
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...Learn to analyze methods of financing using internal and external funds. Topics include: financial management; corporate growth; business failures; return on investment; risk leverage; the time value of money; dividend policy; debt policy; and leasing. Instructor Biography: James Berman, the president and founder of JBGlobal.com LLC, a Registered Investment Advisory Firm, specializes in asset management for high-net-worth individuals and trusts. With over thirteen years of experience managing client portfolios, Mr. Berman is a professional analyst of financial vehicles, including equity and bond mutual funds, and is an expert in global investment, asset allocation and modern portfolio theory. As the president of JBGlobal LLC, the general partner of the JBGlobal Fund LP, Mr. Berman manages a global equities fund that invests in the United States, Europe and Asia. Mr. Berman is a faculty member in the Finance Department of the NYU School of Continuing and Professional Studies where he teaches corporate finance. He serves as sub-advisor to Eitan Ventures LLC, a venture capital fund based in New York. Mr. Berman has appeared on CNBC and the Fox Business Channel and is regularly published and quoted in a variety of publications, including Barron's, Fortune, Bloomberg, and CNN Money. As a regular blogger for The Huffington Post, he covers financial topics ranging from hedge funds to the economy. He holds a B.A., Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta...
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...The nominal rate of interest differs from the real rate of interest due to two factors: (1) a premium due to inflationary expectations (IP) and (2) a premium due to issuer and issue characteristic risks (RP). The nominal rate of interest for a security can be defined as r1 r* IP RP. For a 3-month U.S. Treasury bill, the nominal rate of interest can be stated as r1 r* IP. The default risk premium, RP, is assumed to be zero since the security is backed by the U.S. government; this security is commonly considered the risk-free asset. 2. The term structure of interest rates is the relationship of the rate of return to the time to maturity for any class of similar-risk securities. The graphic presentation of this relationship is the yield curve. 3. For a given class of securities, the slope of the curve reflects an expectation about the movement of interest rates over time. The most commonly used class of securities is U.S. Treasury securities. a. Downward sloping: Long-term borrowing costs are lower than short-term borrowing costs. b. Upward sloping: Short-term borrowing costs are lower than long-term borrowing costs. c. Flat: Borrowing costs are relatively similar for short- and long-term loans. The upward-sloping yield curve has been the most prevalent historically. 4. a. According to the expectations theory, the yield curve reflects investor expectations about future interest rates, with the differences based on inflation expectations. The curve can take any of the three forms. An...
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...Aswath Damodaran INVESTMENT VALUATION: SECOND EDITION Chapter 1: Introduction to Valuation Chapter 2: Approaches to Valuation Chapter 3: Understanding Financial Statements Chapter 4: The Basics of Risk Chapter 5: Option Pricing Theory and Models Chapter 6: Market Efficiency: Theory and Models Chapter 7: Riskless Rates and Risk Premiums Chapter 8: Estimating Risk Parameters and Costs of Financing Chapter 9: Measuring Earnings Chapter 10: From Earnings to Cash Flows Chapter 11: Estimating Growth Chapter 12: Closure in Valuation: Estimating Terminal Value Chapter 13: Dividend Discount Models Chapter 14: Free Cashflow to Equity Models Chapter 15: Firm Valuation: Cost of Capital and APV Approaches Chapter 16: Estimating Equity Value Per Share Chapter 17: Fundamental Principles of Relative Valuation Chapter 18: Earnings Multiples Chapter 19: Book Value Multiples Chapter 20: Revenue and Sector-Specific Multiples 3 16 37 81 121 152 211 246 311 341 373 425 450 487 533 593 637 659 718 760 Chapter 21: Valuing Financial Service Firms Chapter 22: Valuing Firms with Negative Earnings Chapter 23: Valuing Young and Start-up Firms Chapter 24: Valuing Private Firms Chapter 25: Acquisitions and Takeovers Chapter 26: Valuing Real Estate Chapter 27: Valuing Other Assets Chapter 28: The Option to Delay and Valuation Implications Chapter 29: The Option to Expand and Abandon: Valuation Implications Chapter 30: Valuing Equity in Distressed Firms Chapter 31: Value Enhancement: A Discounted Cashflow...
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...Financial Management Unit 4 Unit 4 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Valuation of Bonds Types of Bonds 4.2.1 Irredeemable or Perpetual Bonds Valuation Of Bonds And Shares 4.2.2 Redeemable or Bonds with Maturity Period 4.2.3 Zero Coupon Bond Bondyield Measures 4.2.1 Holding Period Rate of Return 4.2.2 Current Yield 4.2.3 Yield to Maturity (YTM) 4.2.4 Bond Value Theorems 4.3 Valuation of Shares 4.3.1 Valuation of Preference Shares 4.3.2 Valuation of Ordinary Shares 4.4 Summary Solved Problems Terminal Questions Answers to SAQs and TQs 4.1 Introduction Valuation is the process of linking risk with returns to determine the worth of an asset. Assets can be real or financial; securities are called financial assets, physical assets are real assets. The ultimate goal of any individual investor is maximization of profits. Investment management is a continuous process requiring constant monitoring. The value of an asset depends on the cash flow it is expected to provide over the holding period. The fact that as on date there is no method by which prices of shares and bonds can be accurately predicted should be kept in mind by an investor before he decides to take an investment decision. The present chapter will help us to know why some Sikkim Manipal University 50 Financial Management Unit 4 securities are priced higher than others. We can design our ...
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