Chapter 6: Sequential Valuation

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Get a hint
Hint

How do we value companies?

Get a hint
Hint

Using Discounted Cash Flows (DCF)

Get a hint
Hint

What is paid first and considered least risky in terms of claims?

Get a hint
Hint

Secured Creditors

Card Sorting

1/44

Anonymous user
Anonymous user
encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

45 Terms

1
New cards

How do we value companies?

Using Discounted Cash Flows (DCF)

2
New cards

What is paid first and considered least risky in terms of claims?

Secured Creditors

3
New cards

What is paid last and considered most risky in terms of claims?

Common Stock

4
New cards

What is Firm Value equal to?

Equity Value + Debt Value

5
New cards

What are the steps to valuing the firm and the equity?

  1. Determine how big the bucket is

    1. The aggregate value of the firm = PV of the Unlevered Free Cash Flow

  2. Determine how much leaks out to Creditors

    1. They get paid first

    2. Lower risk = lower price

    3. Subtract the PV of Debt

6
New cards

What remains when you subtract Firm Value by PV of Debt?

PV of Equity

7
New cards

How do we divide the firm’s life?

Into the Non-Constant Growth Period and the Constant Growth Period

8
New cards

What happens to growth rates during the Non-Constant Growth Phase?

There are different growth rates during this period because the firm may go through many different growth cycles

9
New cards

When does the Non-Constant Growth Phase end?

Only when we can assume that growth is stable and will remain unchanged

10
New cards

What do we need to value cash flows in the Non-Constant Growth Phase?

  • Estimate cash flows for all years

  • Discount cash flows (growing perpetuity)

11
New cards

What NPV formula do we use in a Non-Constant Growth Phase?

NPV = CF/r-g

12
New cards

What do you have to calculate to value the firm during the Constant Growth Period?

Terminal Value

13
New cards

How do you calculate the Terminal Value?

  • If you estimate the constant growth rate, use the growing perpetuity formula

    • PV to the start of the Constant Growth Phase

    • PV that to get to t=0

  • Otherwise, use an exit multiple

14
New cards

What are the rules for Valuing Cash Flows?

  • Rule 1: Be consistent in your treatment of inflation

  • Rule 2: Consider the timing of cash flows

15
New cards

How do we adhere to the first rule of “be consistent in treatment of inflation”?

  • Discount nominal cash flows using nominal discount rate

  • Discount real cash flows using a real discount rate

16
New cards

When are are CFs relating to sales, COGS, etc. paid and received?

Throughout the year

17
New cards

If cash flows are paid and received throughout the year, how should they then be discounted?

As mid-year cash flows

18
New cards

What is the formula for mid-year discounting?

knowt flashcard image
19
New cards

What gives us the Asset Value?

Applying the TVM principles to the expected cash flows from the asset

20
New cards

How are Bonds valued?

As an annuity (coupon payments) and a lump-sum (principal payment) at the due date

21
New cards

How are Stocks (common and preferred) often valued?

With the dividend discount model

22
New cards

What are Bonds?

A debt obligation sold to investors

23
New cards

How are Bonds sold?

In $1,000 increments (AKA Face Value or Par Value)

24
New cards

How often are interest payments for Bonds?

Semi-Annual (also called coupon payments)

25
New cards

What is a Coupon Rate?

A combination of the Risk-Free Rate, plus a Credit Spread based on the default risk of the borrower

26
New cards

When is the Face Value of a Bond due?

At maturity (a lump sum)

27
New cards

What is the Default Risk of a Bond based on?

Ratings

28
New cards

Where do Bonds trade?

On the open market

29
New cards

How does the price of a Bond change?

With interest rates

30
New cards

What is Yield-to-Maturity (YTM)?

The discount rate at which the present value of all future cash flows (coupon payments and the face value) of a bond equals its current market price

31
New cards

What is the current Bond Price equal to?

= PV of the coupons + Face Value at the current interest rate

32
New cards

What happens if rates RISE?

Bond Prices FALL

33
New cards

What will a bond trade at if the Coupon Rate > Market Rate?

Premium

34
New cards

What will a bond trade at if the Coupon Rate < Market Rate?

Discount

35
New cards

What does it mean the longer until the maturity date?

The more the price changes with interest rates

36
New cards

What does the effect of the rate change adversely affect?

Duration

37
New cards

Who does the rate change (and duration) affect more?

Investors more than issuers

38
New cards

What remains constant in corporate finance?

The need to issue new bonds to refinance old ones

39
New cards

What kind of opportunities are Issuers and Bankers on the lookout for?

  • Extend maturities

  • Reduce coupons

40
New cards

What do you need to solve for YTM (or any part of the current bond price equation)?

  • Current Price (the PV)

  • FV (face value due at maturity)

  • Periodic Payments (annuity/coupons)

41
New cards

How can we use market values to determine equity?

Value of the Firm - Market Value of Debt = Value of Equity

42
New cards

What does the Dividend Discount Model help find?

The present value of project dividends

43
New cards

What formula do we use for constant dividend growth?

Gordon Growth Model: P = DIV (t+1)/r - g

44
New cards

What’s important to know about Preferred Stock Dividends?

  • Go on forever (perpetuities)

  • Dividend payouts are fixed at issuance

45
New cards

What’s important to know about Common Stock Dividends?

Discretionary