ch 9
Corporate Valuation and Financial Planning
Chapter Overview
Title: Corporate Valuation and Financial Planning
Course: FIN 400
Main Themes:
Additional funds needed (AFN) equation
Forecasted financial statements
Operating input data
Financial policy issues
Changing ratios
Key Financial Concepts
Intrinsic Value Calculation
Formula:
Where:
FCF: Free Cash Flow
WACC: Weighted Average Cost of Capital
Financial Statements and Forecasting
Forecasted Financial Statements Include:
Projected income statements
Projected balance sheets
Involves forecasting the projected financing surplus or deficit
Requires operating and financial policy assumptions
Balance Sheet Example
Company: Hatfield
Date: 12/31/2015
Assets
Cash: $20
Accounts Receivable: $280
Inventories: $400
Net Fixed Assets: $500
Total Current Assets (CA): $700
Total Assets: $1,200
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts Payable & Accruals: $80
Line of Credit: $0
Long-Term Debt: $500
Total Liabilities: $580
Common Stock: $420
Retained Earnings: $200
Total Common Equity: $620
Income Statement Example
Company: Hatfield
Year: 2015
Key Figures
Sales: $2,000
Operating Costs (excl. Depreciation): $1,800
Depreciation: $50
EBIT: $150
Interest Expenses: $40
Pretax Earnings: $110
Taxes (40%): $44
Net Income: $66
Dividends: $20
Earnings per Share (EPS): $6.60
Dividends per Share (DPS): $2.00
Ending Stock Price: $52.80
Selected Financial Ratios
Hatfield vs. Industry Comparisons
Operating Costs/Sales: Hatfield 90.0% vs. Industry 88.0%
Total Liabilities/Total Assets: Hatfield 48.3% vs. Industry 36.7%
Depreciation/Fixed Assets: Hatfield 10.0% vs. Industry 12.0%
Times Interest Earned: Hatfield 3.8 vs. Industry 8.9
Return on Assets (ROA): Hatfield 5.5% vs. Industry 10.2%
Return on Equity (ROE): Hatfield 10.6% vs. Industry 16.1%
Price-to-Earnings (P/E) Ratio: Hatfield 8.0 vs. Industry 16.0
Additional Funds Needed (AFN) Equation
Purpose: Forecast the additional financing needed based on the operating plan.
Basic Steps:
Estimate new assets required
Subtract new spontaneous liabilities (accounts payable and accruals)
Subtract reinvested profit (net income minus dividends)
AFN Key Assumptions
Operating at full capacity in 2015
Sales expected to increase by 10%
Asset-to-sales ratios remain constant
Spontaneous-liabilities-to-sales ratio remains constant
2015 profit margin and payout ratio maintained
Definitions of Variables in AFN
$S_0$: Most recent sales
$g$: Growth rate in sales
$S_1$: Projected sales
$DS$: Increase in sales =
$A_0^*$: Assets required to support sales
$L_0^*$: Spontaneous liabilities
$A0^*/S0$: Capital intensity ratio
$L0^*/S0$: Spontaneous liabilities ratio
$M$: Profit margin (Net income/Sales)
$POR$: Payout ratio (Dividends/Net income)
Data Needed for AFN Equation
Growth rate in sales ($g$): 10%
Sales ($S_0$): Calculate based on current sales
Profit margin ($M$)
Assets required ($A_0^*$)
Capital intensity ratio ($A0^*/S0$)
Payout ratio ($POR$)
Spontaneous liabilities ($L_0^*$)
Hatfield’s AFN Calculation
AFN Equation:
Expanded Form:
Key Factors in AFN Equation
Sales Growth Rate ($g$): Higher sales growth leads to larger AFN, holding other factors constant.
Capital Intensity Ratio ($A0^*/S0$): Higher capital intensity ratio leads to larger AFN.
Spontaneous Liabilities Ratio ($L0^*/S0$): Higher spontaneous liabilities lead to smaller AFN.
Profit Margin ($M$): Higher profit margins lead to smaller AFN.
Payout Ratio ($DPS/EPS$): Lower payout ratios lead to smaller AFN.
Self-Supporting Growth Rate
Definition: The maximum growth rate a firm could sustain without needing external capital.
Formula:
Example from Hatfield: If sales grow less than 4.28%, no external capital will be needed.
Influence Factors:
Capital intensity ratio: More assets required reduce sustainable growth rate.
Homework Assignments
Chapter 9 Questions: 9-1, 9-2, 9-3, 9-6