Mercury Athletic Footwear

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    Mercury Footwear

    F745 Valuation and Capital Investments Assignment 2 | Contents Mercury Footwear 1 Appendix A-1 Mercury Footwear Question 1 We think that this acquisition makes sense for AGI, for a number of reasons. First, the Mercury product portfolio gives AGI access to growing markets that they have not had access to in the past. Specifically, Mercury’s products have become popular with a loyal market of extreme sports enthusiasts that has seen recent sales growth. This could be a nice complement

    Words: 1819 - Pages: 8

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    Mercury Athletic

    MGMT S-2720 Assignment 1: Mercury Athletic Footwear Questions: 1. Is Mercury an appropriate target for AGI? Why or why not? 2. Review the projections by Liedtke. Are they appropriate? How would you recommend modifying them? 3. Estimate the value of Mercury using a discounted cash flow approach and Liedtke’s base case projections. 4. Do you regard the value you obtained as conservative or aggressive? Why? 5. How would you analyze possible synergies or other sources of value not reflected

    Words: 1439 - Pages: 6

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    Walmart

    Net Present Value of Mercury Athletic Enterprise The results of my financial analysis based on the Free Cash Flow Method considering the base case of financial projections and assumptions for Mercury Athletic Footwear collated and developed by John Liedtke indicate that that the project to acquire Mercury Althletic has a positive net present value at $243,025 (in thousands) [ given by PV(FCF)=86,681+ PV (Terminal Value) =156,343] which is also greater than the recommended acquisition price of $186

    Words: 336 - Pages: 2

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    Mercury Case

    1) Is Mercury an appropriate target for AGI? Why or why not? Explain. It can be recommended that Mercury could acquire AGI. Revenues of AGI ($470,286) and Mercury ($431,121) are somewhat similar, so acquiring Mercury will increase the sales. In addition, the remarkable part of the Mercury’s revenue comes from athletic shoes segment whereas AGI positions itself as a brand for more casual footwear. Thus, acquiring a brand specialized in a segment in which AGI is some kind of weak, might be a wiser

    Words: 325 - Pages: 2

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    Mercury Case

    VALUATION IN CORPORATE FINANCE BUFN 750 Case 1: Mercury Athletic Footwear Section: 0502 Group members: Wenqi Fan (114332905) Shuhan Luo (114016706) Ruidong Li (114212986) Siyao Tian (114218377) Shuang Yang (114349156) Executive Summary: Mercury Athletic is the footwear division of West Coast Fashions (WCF), a designer and distributer of branded athletic and casual footwear, targeted at youth market. Due to strategy reorganization, WCF wanted to shed this segment. In the meantime

    Words: 2380 - Pages: 10

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    Fin555 Case 3

    1. Mercury is properiate for AGI as long as AGI could acquire by a price not much higher than Mercury’s true intrinsic value. According to Liedtke’s analysis, this acquisition will almost double AGI’s size, which would give it some competitive advantages in both operating and financing. Additionally, according to table 2 and Ex1, AGI and Mercury have an exactly same operating metrics, including RONA, ROE, and Asset Turnover during the past three years, which also makes Mercury a proper target. Except

    Words: 1037 - Pages: 5

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    Mercury Athletic

    MERCURY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Problem statement: West Coast Fashions, Inc a large business of men’s and women’s apparel decided to dispose of one of their segments; Mercury Athletic. John Liedtke, head of the business development for Active Gear, Inc saw it has a possible opportunity for them to acquire it. The footwear industry is very competitive, with low growth and stable profit margins. AGI is very profitable but it is smaller than its competitors, which is becoming a disadvantage. Therefore

    Words: 3074 - Pages: 13

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    Mercuty Footwear

    historical corporate overhead-to-revenue ratio would conform to historical averages. * Women’s casual footwear will wound down in the first year of an acquisition. As he doubted that WCF would be willing to sell Mercury without it. * He didn’t prepare projections for debt or equity accounts. * To estimate a discount rate, Liedtke analyzed to assume the same degree of leverage for Mercury with AGI, which he estimated to be 20%. (Debt divided by the market value of AGI’s invested capital).

    Words: 759 - Pages: 4

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    Mercury Athletic Case Study

    John Liedtke, the head of business development for Active Gear, Inc. (AGI), a privately held footwear company, is faced with a potential acquisition opportunity. West Coast Fashions, Inc. (WCF) has decided to strategically reorganize its company, and one of the divisions it intends to shed is Mercury Athletic (MA), its footwear division. Lietdtke knows that acquiring Mercury Athletic would roughly double Active Gear’s revenue, increase its leverage with contract manufacturers, and expand its presence

    Words: 1448 - Pages: 6

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    Midland Case

    1. Do you think Mercury is an appropriate target for AGI? Why or why not? Mercury is an appropriate target for AGI. AGI is looking to increase its revenue and profit by utilizing synergies. The initial aim of AGI for acquiring Mercury Athletics is to increase leverage with contract manufacturers and to boost the cooperation with the retailers and distributors. AGI was one of the most profitable and successful companies in the market segment, but the firm’s size remained rather small in comparison

    Words: 1877 - Pages: 8

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