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9781780680163

Business Valuation Using Financial Analysis to Measure a Company's Value

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  • ISBN13:

    9781780680163

  • ISBN10:

    1780680163

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2012-01-30
  • Publisher: Intersentia
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Summary

What determines a company's financial health and what drives company value? Knowledge on financial analysis and business valuation is not always accessible for non-financial specialists such as managers with a more strategic focus. Nevertheless, having this intellectual skill-set can leverage your ability to make better strategic decisions. Therefore, the authors have structured this book in a way that enables non-specialists to grasp all relevant financial information using tools that allow efficient financial analyses.

Author Biography

Guy Parmentier is a Belgian certified public accountant. He runs a renowned valuation practice and is executive professor at the University of Antwerp Management School (2008) and lecturer at the Karel De Grote Hogeschool-College of Higher Education Antwerp. Bart Cuypers is a financial analyst in an international banking group with vast valuation expertise.

Table of Contents

Introductionp. 1
Financial Analysisp. 11
The Balance Sheetp. 13
Introduction to balance sheetsp. 13
The yin and yang of accountancyp. 14
Assetsp. 15
Non-current or net fixed assetsp. 16
Current assetsp. 16
Reinterpreting 'assets equal equity plus liabilities'p. 18
Shareholders: suppliers of equity capitalp. 19
Debt holders: suppliers of interest-bearing capitalp. 19
Shareholders' equity: a residual valuep. 20
Liabilities and shareholders' equityp. 22
Long-term financingp. 23
Short-term financingp. 24
Returning to balance sheets as a box of blocksp. 25
Net long-term financingp. 27
Introductionp. 27
Net long-term financingp. 28
Risks of negative net long-term financingp. 28
Matching strategy versus aggressive strategyp. 29
Impact of purchases on net long-term financingp. 30
Mirroring net long-term financingp. 33
Review and conclusionsp. 36
Net long-term financing revisitedp. 37
Working Capital Requirements, Managerial Balance Sheets and Matchingp. 43
Working Capital Requirementsp. 43
Introductionp. 43
Positive working capital requirementsp. 45
Negative working capital requirementsp. 47
Always work with working capital requirements before cashp. 48
Managerial Balance Sheetsp. 49
Intermezzo: How not to look at the net short-term financingp. 52
Working capital requirements: net long-term and short-term financingp. 53
Matching strategiesp. 54
Review and conclusionsp. 57
Managerial Balance Sheetsp. 58
Balance Sheets and Strategic Decision-Makingp. 59
Step one: Measuring net long-term financing (NLF)p. 60
Step two: Calculating and monitoring working capital requirementsp. 60
Advantages of applying working capital requirementsp. 61
WCR-to-sales ratiosp. 62
Calculating working capital requirementsp. 63
Additional management considerationsp. 65
Liquidity levels and financial structures: NLF & WCRp. 68
Conventional liquidity ratiosp. 68
Formula for assessment of structural liquidity positionsp. 70
Combining liquidity ratios and net treasuryp. 70
Additional strategic and management considerationsp. 72
Short-term financing dependence: a potentially vicious cyclep. 72
Review and conclusionsp. 74
"WCR-ratios"p. 75
Profit and Loss Statementsp. 77
Balance sheets and profit and loss statementsp. 77
Exploring profit and loss statementsp. 80
From sales to gross profitsp. 80
Operating profitsp. 81
Costs and revenues for extraordinary itemsp. 82
Earnings Before Interest and Taxes (EBIT)p. 83
Regular profitsp. 84
Earnings Before Taxes (EBT) and Earnings After Taxes (EAT)p. 84
Return on equity and sustainable growth ratesp. 85
Review and conclusionsp. 85
Profit and Loss Statements and Strategic Decision-Makingp. 87
Step four: EBIT and EBITDA developmentsp. 88
Step five: Net Operating Cash Flowp. 93
Step six: Debt repayments and Net Operating Cash Flowp. 95
Net Operating Cash Flow Coveragep. 97
Net cash flow from investing activitiesp. 99
Net cash flow from financing activitiesp. 100
Adjusted cash flow statements for strategic decision-makingp. 105
Review and conclusionsp. 109
Forecasts for Managerial Balance Sheets and Profit and Loss Statementsp. 111
Profit and loss statements: budgets and forecastsp. 111
Managerial balance sheet: budgets and forecastsp. 113
Forecasting equityp. 114
Fixed assetsp. 114
Working capital requirement and cashp. 115
Long-term and short-term financial debtp. 118
Review and conclusionsp. 120
A Seven-Step Sequence and Conclusionp. 123
Company Valuationp. 127
Key Valuation Conceptsp. 135
Equity versus entity valuation approachesp. 135
Return on equity and economic profitsp. 137
Return on equity and required return on equityp. 137
Equity and economic profitsp. 138
Return on invested capital and economic profitsp. 139
Return on invested capitalp. 139
Entity approaches to economic profitsp. 142
Adjusted Book Valuesp. 143
Economic profits and discounted free cash flowp. 146
Economic profit modelsp. 146
Net Present Valuep. 147
Discounted cash flow modelsp. 150
Review and conclusionsp. 151
Four Main Valuation Methodsp. 155
Equity cash flowp. 155
Additional investments in fixed assetsp. 159
Changes in working capital requirementsp. 160
Changes in financial debtp. 161
Free cash flow (FCF)p. 164
Free cash flow and equity cash flowp. 165
From EB1T to NOPLATp. 166
NOPLAT versus NOPATp. 166
From NOPLAT to free cash flowp. 167
Economic Profitsp. 169
Equity approaches to Economic Profitsp. 170
Entity approaches to Economic Profits or Economic Value Addedp. 173
Conclusions regarding the main valuation methodsp. 178
Weighted Average Cost of Capitalp. 183
Required returns on debt (Kd) and equity (Ke)p. 184
Required return on debtp. 184
Required return on equityp. 185
Capital Asset Pricing Model and betap. 187
Beta and (un)systematic riskp. 187
Business risk and financial riskp. 189
Calculating the Weighted Average Cost of Capitalp. 192
Review and conclusionsp. 193
Adjusted Present Value and required return on equityp. 195
Adjusted Present Value modelp. 195
Alternative calculations of required return on equity ratesp. 197
Valuation with Discounted Cash Flow and Economic Profitsp. 205
Discounted equity cash flowsp. 206
Calculating equity cash flowsp. 206
Calculating equity betas for required return on equity ratesp. 207
Calculating equity valuesp. 208
How to assess calculated equity valuesp. 209
Important equity cash flow considerationsp. 209
Equity approach to Economic Profitsp. 211
Entity approaches to Economic Profits, or EVA™p. 213
NOPLAT calculationsp. 214
Calculating the WACCp. 215
Economic Profit calculations with entity approachesp. 216
Management implications of Economic Profitsp. 217
Discounted free cash flow valuationp. 222
Calculating net investmentsp. 223
Calculating free cash flowsp. 224
Estimating growth ratesp. 225
Calculating WACC as discount ratep. 226
Calculating entity values and indirect equity valuesp. 227
Impact of selected growth ratesp. 227
Working capital requirements and free cash flowp. 228
Review and conclusionsp. 229
NOPLAT and ROIC adjustmentsp. 232
Corrections to Invested Capital and ROICp. 232
EBIT DEBIT modelp. 240
Financial Analysis and Company Valuationp. 245
Conclusionp. 257
Bibliographyp. 263
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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