valuations Flashcards

(20 cards)

1
Q

Why are valuations done?

A

For buying/selling shares, tax purposes (e.g., estate duty), using shares as security, and financial reporting

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2
Q

What is the fundamental principle of all valuations

A

Present value of all future expected cash flows discounted at the required rate of return.

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3
Q

What are the building blocks of valuation?

A

Amount of each future cash flow

Timing of cash flows

Riskiness of cash flows

Required rate of return (Ri)

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4
Q

What is a perpetuity?

A

An asset with infinite life and no redemption date. It pays a constant stream of cash flows

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5
Q

How do you calculate the value of a perpetuity?

A

Value= PMT/ Ri

(PMT = Cash flow per year, Ri = required rate of return)

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6
Q

What is the CAPM formula?

A

Ri = Rf+β (Rm−Rf )

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7
Q

What happens to value when the required return increases?

A

Value decreases because cash flows are discounted more heavily

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8
Q

What are debentures?

A

Loan instruments not normally secured by assets, issued in denominations to raise funds

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9
Q

How do you value a non-redeemable debenture?

A

value = coupon/ Ri

it’s a perpetuity

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10
Q

How do you value a redeemable debenture?

A

Use time value of money formula with:

FV = redemption value

PMT = coupon payments

I/YR = required return

N = number of periods

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11
Q

What are government bonds?

A

Debt instruments issued by the government, considered risk-free and used to benchmark returns

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12
Q

What is yield to maturity (YTM)?

A

The return earned by holding a bond until it matures, considering all coupon payments and the purchase price

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13
Q

What are preference shares?

A

Shares with fixed dividends, paid before ordinary dividends, often cumulative and non-voting

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14
Q

What’s the value of cumulative, non-redeemable preference shares?

A

value = dividend/ Ri

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15
Q

What’s the difference between cumulative and non-cumulative preference shares?

A

Cumulative: Missed dividends are accumulated and paid later.

Non-cumulative: Missed dividends are lost.

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16
Q

What if dividends are deferred for 2 years (cumulative)?

A

Calculate present value of deferred lump-sum dividends + present value of perpetuity starting from year 3.

17
Q

When will a company choose to redeem preference shares?

A

If current div. rate > future market rate → company redeems

If current div. rate < market rate → company does NOT redeem

18
Q

How do you value ordinary shares?

A

Use a simplified dividend discount model, considering:
value = profits available/ Ri

19
Q

What is the difference between cum dividend and ex dividend?

A

Cum dividend: Buyer receives upcoming dividend

Ex dividend: Buyer does not receive the declared dividend

20
Q

What is a basis point?

A

1 basis point = 0.01%

100 basis points = 1%