VALCOM Flashcards
Liquidation value method is an equity valuation approach that considers the salvage value as the value of the asset
True
Only the market dictates appropriate rate of return for investors
False - only (erased)
Bottom-up forecasting approach - Forecasts that starts from lower levels of the firm and builds the forecast as it captures what will happen to the company
True
Corporate Finance mainly involves managing the firm’s capital structure, including funding sources and strategies that the business should pursue to maximize firm value
True
Top-down forecasting approach is a forecast ends from international or national macroeconomic projections with utmost consideration to industry specific forecast
False - starts (ends)
Under the reproduction value method, factors are age, size, and competitive advantage of the asset
False - replacement value method
Liquidation value method is an equity valuation approach that does not consider the salvage value as the value of the asset.
False - does not (remove)
Assets are sold strategically over an orderly period to attract and generate the most money for the assets. This is called Orderly liquidation
True
Bankruptcy is the most serious type of business failure as this happens when assets become greater than liability balance
False - liability & asset
Reproduction value is easy to validate despite not having comparable assets in the industry.
False - not easy
Cost of capital can be computed through (a) Weighted Average Cost of Capital or (b) Capital Asset Pricing Method
False - model
Earnings accretion will increase value if there are future circumstances that will affect the firm negatively.
False - positively
Income-based valuation, investors consider two opposing theories: the dividend relevance theory and
the bird-in-hand theory
False - irrelevance
There isn’t one perfect method to determine a company’s value, which is why assessing a company’s future earnings has some drawbacks
True
The Income based approach is favorable since it is easy to apply and makes use of real-world transactions to derive a value. If a business is worth what someone is willing to pay for it, then the market approach is the most appropriate methodology to determine that value
True
Discounted cash flows analysis is meticulous but more conservative method or approach that can be used to determine the asset value for it clearly demonstrate the movement of the transactions.
True
Discounted cash flows analysis is meticulous but more conservative method or approach that can be used to determine the asset value for it clearly demonstrate the movement of the transactions.
True
Reproduction value is used for business ventures that are using highly specialized equipment in their operations
True
Business failure is the most common reason why businesses close or liquidate. Early symptoms of business failure are low or negative returns
True
In determining the value of equity, it is necessary to value the asset first.
True
The following statements are correct for the Economic Value Added (EVA), except:
a. The most conventional way to determine the value of the asset is through its economic value added.
b. Economic value added (EVA) is a convenient metric in evaluating investment as it quickly measures
the ability of the firm to support its cost of capital using its earnings.
c. EVA is the excess of the company’s equity after deducting the cost of capital.
d. The general concept here is that higher EVA is better for the firm
c. EVA is the excess of the company’s equity after deducting the cost of capital.
The beta in Capital Asset Pricing Model is
a. use to represent volatility/risk of the market
barbitrary systematic risk coefficient
c. the pricing multiple used to compute for the cost of capital
d. the credit spread/debt premium added to risk free rate.
c. the pricing multiple used to compute for the cost of capital
These transactions are considered risks that may affect further the ability to realize the projected earnings.
earning accretion or dilution b. equity accretion or dilution
c. equity control premium
d. precedent transaction
D
In sensitivity analysis, this factor will reduce value if there future circumstances that will affect the firm negatively.
a. earning accretion
b. earning dilution c. earning increments
d. earning decrements
B