In
financial parlance, Valuation means how much a company is worth of. Talking
about equity investments, one should have an understanding of valuation.
Valuation means the intrinsic worth of the company. There are various methods through
which one can measure the intrinsic worth of a company.
They
are mentioned below:
Net Asset
Value (NAV)
NAV or
Book value is one of the most commonly used methods of valuation. As the name
suggests, it is the net value of all the assets of the company. If you divide
it by the number of outstanding shares, you get the NAV per share.
One
way to calculate NAV is to divide the net worth of the company by the total
number of outstanding shares. Say, a company’s share capital is Rs. 100 crores
(10 crores shares of Rs. 10 each) and its reserves and surplus is another Rs.
100 crores. Net worth of the company would be Rs. 200 crores (equity and
reserves) and NAV would be Rs. 20 per share (Rs. 200 crores divided by 10
crores outstanding shares).
NAV
can also be calculated by adding all the assets and subtracting all the outside
liabilities from them. This will again boil down to net worth only. One can use
any of the two methods to find out NAV.
One
can compare the NAV with the going market price while taking investment
decisions.
Discounted
Cash Flows Method (DCF)
DCF is
the most widely used technique to value a company. It takes into consideration
the cash flows arising to the company and also the time value of money. That’s
why, it is so popular. What actually happens in this is, the cash flows
are calculated for a particular period of time (the time period is fixed taking
into consideration various factors). These cash flows are discounted to the
present at the cost of capital of the company. These discounted cash flows are
then divided by the total number of outstanding shares to get the intrinsic
worth per share.
For
our project we have taken Ambuja Cement for doing valuation. The details are
given as follows.
The reinvestment rate for The company as
calculated by determining the working capital is
found out to be 8.91% and its ROC is calculated to be 20.96% hence its expected
growth rate is 1.87%, whereas the industry growth rate is around 12.42% for
cement industry. Hence, if we compare ambuja cement growth rate
with the industry average, we can say that the company is in low growth phase.
The cement
industry in India is experiencing a boom on account of overall growth of the
Indian economy. The demand for cement, being a derived demand, depends mainly
on the industrial activities, real estate business, construction activities and
investment in the infrastructure sector. India is experiencing growth in all
these areas and hence the cement market is moving ahead in spite of the
world-wide economic recession.
AMBUJA CEMENT has a market share of 10%.
Firm is earning
significant return on capital as compared to the cost of capital
Also it has a competitive advantage because of significant economies of scale. It has a management
team focussed on growth and efficiency. Thus its safe to assume that 10 * YEARS, it will be difficult for
competitors to overcome the economies of scale.
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From the report of Indian cement industry we came
to know that it has CAGR of 12%. Also analysing the past data and upcoming
projects we predict that it will grow in future. According to current budget
Rs. 3000 crore are allocated for road projects. Also as country is doing
development in infrastructure, cement consumption will increase in upcoming
time. But market share of AMBUJA CEMENT is 10% which is one of the top three
companies in this sector having ACC as its competitor with market share of
13.96%. We placed our company in low growth segment because growth rate of big
companies is low. This is because of small players who are providing cement at
cheaper rate; hence their market share is increasing. Also people now days are
importing cement from Nepal.
According to our analysis company should increase
its reinvestment rate, to maintain its position in the market. That is why for
the first 10 years we have kept expected growth rate to be low and placed it in
slow growth segment but for the upcoming years company is moving to stable
growth rate with growth rate of 11% (CAGR= 12%).
Cost of capital for our company is 25.81% which
needs to be reduced. According to the data of ACC cement (immediate competitor)
the company is maintaining cost of capital to be 12.20%. Hence we are making an
assumption that if our company maintains the cost of capital 12.20% growth will
increase.
Also we observe that company is reducing the debt
year by year.
The terminal value of the future cash flows is
calculated to be Rs. 185216.3378 discounted at present value of Rs. 18643.50954. This means the value of the firm is Rs. 18529.79918.
The reinvestment rate is less than 100%
for AMBUJA CEMENT. It is 8.91%. So for every Rs. 100 earned by the company, it
reinvests Rs. 8.91, hence there is no cash outflow by the firm. Thus the net
value of the firm is positive.
(*all the figures are in
crores)
Share price as per our calculation = Rs. 163.2871491
Share price as per market = Rs 189. 95
As it is greater than Rs. 163.2871491 hence the share is overpriced, hence it
is an overvalued company. But not that much overvalued as growth rate is very
low (1.89%). In near future it is expected to come down to be Rs. 163.2871491.
Stock value using dividend growth model
Return rate= 15%
Growth rate = 5.5%
Value of stock using dividend growth rate model = 44.42105263
If growth rate = 12%
Value of stock = 149.3333333
As we have taken return rate to be 15% our stock value
using dividend growth model is coming out to be 44.42 if growth rate is 5.5% and
149.33 if growth rate is 12%.
Value of stock using Divided Growth Model = 44.42
Value of stock as per
balance sheet (book value) = 52.38
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