Analysis of
Format of P&L
Particulars
|
Amount
|
Sales
Less: - Operating
Cost (Excluding Depreciation)
|
XXX
(XXX)
|
EBITDA
|
XXX
|
Less: -
Depreciation & Amortization
|
(XXX)
|
EBIT
|
XXX
|
Less: - Interest
Cost (Non – Operating Expenses)
Add: - Non –
Operating Income
|
(XXX)
XXX
|
PBT
|
XXX
|
Less: - Tax
|
(XXX)
|
PAT
|
XXX
|
Less : -
Preference Dividend
|
(XXX)
|
Profit for
Equity Shareholders
|
XXX
|
Abnormal item
should be ignored for the purpose of valuation.
Income/Expenses: -
Operating: -
Related to Business
Non – Operating: -
Normal: -
Projection is Possible
Abnormal: -
Projection is not possible
EBITDA is treated
as proxy cash flow since it is not impacted by depreciation & amortization.
Enterprise
Value
Enterprise Value (EV)
stands for theoretical takeover price of a co.
EV = Market
Capitalization + Net Debt
Net Debt = Total
Debt – Cash & Cash Equivalent
EV = Market
Capitalization + Debt – Cash & Cash Equivalent
EBITDA Multiple =
EV/EBITDA
Sales Multiple =
EV/Sales
EBIT Multiple =
EV/EBIT
Value of
Firm/Enterprise
Based on
Capitalization Method/Earning Capitalization Method
Value of
Firm/Enterprise = [Future Maintainable Profit]/[Capitalization Rate]
For Calculating
Future Maintainable profit only operating income and expenditure should be
considered. If any new income from business operation is anticipated or any
reduction in Business Income or any operating Expenses is anticipated then such
anticipated items should be considered while calculating FMP.
Value of Firm
Based on Dividend Discount Model
Value of Firm = D1/(Ke
– g)
Value of Firm
Based on Earning Growth Model (EGM)
Value of Firm = E1/(Ke
– g)
Value of Firm
Based on Chop – Shop Method
Step I: - Identify the firm’s various
business segments and calculate the average capitalization ratios for firms in
those industries.
Step II: - Calculate a theoretical market
value based upon each average capitalization Ratios.
Theoretical Market
Value = (Sales/Assets/Income) x Capitalization Rate
Step III: - Average the Theoretical Market
Values to determine the “Chop –Shop” Value of the Firm.
Value of Firm
Based on Free Cash flow Approach
Free Cash Flow to
Firm (FCFF): - It is the free cash flow left after meeting operating and
capital expenditure needs.
Free Cash Flow to
Equity (FCFE): - It is the free cash flow left after meeting operating and
capital expenditure needs and debt obligations (Principal and Interest).
Steps for Free
Cash Flow Valuation
Step I: - Determine free cash flows
Free Cash Flows to
Firm (FCFF) = No PAT + Depreciation & Amortization – (Capital Expenditure +
Working Capital Investment)
Step II: - Estimate a suitable Discount Rate
for Acquisition.
For FCFF Discount
Rate would be WACC.
For FCFE Discount
Rate would be cost of Equity.
Step III: - Calculate Present Value of Cash
Flows.
Value of Company =
PV of Cash Flows during the forecast period + PV of Terminal Value
Terminal Value =
Sum of realisable of various Assets based on capital employed.
Terminal Value
Based on Earning Multiple
Terminal Value =
Last Year Profit x P/E Multiple
Terminal Value
Based on Free Cash Flows (Growing Perpetuity)
Terminal Value =
[(Last Year Cash Flow) x (1+ g)]/(Ke – g)
Terminal Value
Based on Free Cash Flow (Stable Perpetuity)
Terminal Value =
(Free Cash Flow)/Discount Rate
To Join Us On Facebook Click Here
Great article!
ReplyDeleteI read it with passion. Can you recommend me how making my business growing every day?
Business Appraisal
Good for revision..
ReplyDeletei will Shares my thoughts on issued free of cost to the existing shareholders by way of capitalisation of profits and reserves are called “Bonus Shares" The issue of bonus shares implies payment of dividend in form of shares instead of cash.Thanks for sharing useful Information with me and it's very helpful. Being Best CA coaching Centre in bangalore One of the Leading Coaching Centres in bangalore for Chartered Accountancy.
ReplyDeleteLiquidation of a company means the termination of the legal existence of a company. Under the circumstances, the assets of the company are disposed off and debts are paid, out of the amount realised from assets or from the contributions made by the members and the surplus, if any, is distributed among members in proportion to their holding.Thanks for sharing useful Information. Being Best CA coaching Centre in Coimbatore One of the Leading Coaching Centres in Coimbatore for Chartered Accountancy.
ReplyDelete