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7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089
Strategic Approach of Business Valuation
Dr Rishma VeddProfessor and Associate Department Chair
California State University Northridge CArishmaveddcsunedu
Nataliya YassinskiAccounting amp Information System
California State University NorthridgeNorthridge
nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983090
Abstract
A comprehensive financial statement analysis and valuation framework that integrates strategyindustry financial reporting and business valuation draw an understanding of the companyperformance and provide a basis for making reasonable valuation estimates The fundamental
financial statement analysis uses various tools and techniques for business valuation Topicsinclude profitability analysis evaluating sustainable growth cash flow analysis and prospectiveanalysis using various business valuation models such as income market and cost approach
Introduction
The Hershey Company is one of the leaders in the Confectioners Industry (Yahoo Finance TheHershey Company) The company is organized into two business units these are the chocolatebusiness unit and the sweets and refreshment business unit The company manufacturesmarkets sells and distributes along with its subsidiaries chocolate candy sugar confectionerygum and mint baking and pantry and snacks throughout the world The companyrsquos iconicbrands are Hersheyrsquos Reesersquos Hersheyrsquos Kisses Hersheyrsquos Bliss Twizzlers Almond Joy
Mounds York Kit Kat and Pieces The company is organized around geographic regions andthe companyrsquos key region is the United States the Americas Asia Europe the Middle East andAfrica The company exports to approximately 70 countries worldwide Sales representativesand food brokers sell a significant amount of the Hershey Companyrsquos products to wholesaledistributors chain grocery stores mass merchandisers chain drug stores vending companieswholesale clubs convenience stores dollar stores concessionaires and department stores Thebusiness was founded in 1894 by Milton S Hershey and is headquartered in HersheyPennsylvania (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
Business Analysis and Industry Analysis
Business analysis links firmrsquos economics and strategy and analysis of its financial statementswith the objective of gaining insights about the firmrsquos profitability and risk The process ofassessing strategy analysis has five major blocks This Hersheyrsquos business and industry analysisis demonstrated in the following flow chart
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983091
983109983150983158983145983154983151983150983149983141983150983156 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155
983080983120983109983123983124 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155983081
983113983150983140983157983155983156983154983161 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155
983080983120983151983154983156983141983154983079983155 983110983145983158983141 983110983151983154983139983141983155983081
983107983151983149983152983141983156983137983156983145983158983141
983105983140983158983137983150983156983137983143983141
983123983127983119983124 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155
983106983157983155983145983150983141983155983155 983155983156983154983137983156983141983143983161
991266 983120983154983151983142983145983156 983108983154983145983158983141983154983155
991266 983115983141983161 983122983145983155983147983155
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 416
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983092
Environment Analysis (PEST)
Environment analysis is a part of strategic analysis The broader business environment affectsthe level of profitability that a company can expect to achieve This includes global economicforces quality and cost of labor government regulations and borrowing procedures
Understanding the environment and competitive forces within an industry helps with evaluatingthe quality of a particular firmrsquos strategy and profitabilityEnvironmental factors such as political economic social and technological affect the HersheyCompanyrsquos activities
Among many legal governmental laws and regulations that applied to the confectionary industrythe most important is the pricing practices This is influenced by price floor legislation forchocolate and other ingredients The FDA requirement for nutritional information is also a requirementthat all food companies are subject to Still another challenge for this and other corporations arelegal challenges in the US and in other nations The Hershey Company as it mentioned in itsown annual report became a subject to a law suit in Canada for its pricing practices and reachedan agreement to settle the suit with $53 million in liability (Annual Report 2012) Any changes
bull Factors
bull Innovantions
bull Information system
bull Communication
bull Factors
bull Consumer behavior
bull Lifestyle trends
bull Consumerism
bull Factors
bull Economic enviroment
bull Umemployment rate
bull Inflation
bull Factors
bull Political development
bull Tax Laws
bull FDA regulations
Political Economic
TechnologicalSocial
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983093
in food or drug laws anywhere Hershey does can alter the affect its business Lastly child laborlaws in Africa have a significant impact on chocolate production An investor has filed a lawsuit in November of 2012 against the Hershey Company because the company is alleged to havereceived cacao from suppliers who used child labor (Milford McCarty amp Church 2012)The companyrsquos revenue and profitability relies on spending levels and impulse purchases The
aspects are heavily depending on macroeconomic conditions consumer confidenceemployment and availability of consumer credit (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)One factor that that can mitigate the fluctuation in the main ingredient of chocolate cocoa issecuring new sources for the commodity that are reliable Hershey is finding new sources thatinclude JamaicaThe Hershey founder Milton S Hershey established a responsible citizenship model for thecompany and the company is continuing his legacy and corporate social responsibility bymanufacturing high-quality Hershey products operating the business with a social responsibilityand adjusting the business operations up to the environmental sustainability level The companyhas established its environment community workplace and marketplace goals and reports theirachievements through its corporate social responsibility (ldquoCSRrdquo) report in 2009 2010 and 2011
The other issue that the company is facing is the increasing national focus on obesity Hersheyas part of the confectionary industry is challenged to increase sales as well as maintain itsreputation as a socially responsible corporate citizenThe company invests considerable resources in technology to efficiently operate its businessIncluded in this effort to be more efficient are cutting edge agricultural practices which includeimproved milking machines and improvements to their distribution Hershey is utilizing RFID tobetter track their products to the marketplace This critical factor of the industry environmentenables the company to manage manufacturing financial logistic sales marketing andadministrative processes in the company
Accounting AnalysisThe next critical step is accounting analysis Accounting analysis identifies accountingprinciples and methods used to prepare financial statements and the ability to adjust these inorder to increase their relevance and reliability One of the steps is to make adjustmentsAdjustments for accounting distortions enable financial reports to better reflect economic realityThis step requires
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983094
Among the common adjustments there can be these infrequent itemsbull Discontinued operationsbull Extraordinary itemsbull Changes in accounting principlesbull Impairment losses on long-lived assetsbull Restructuring and other chargesbull Changes in estimatesbull Gainslosses from peripheral activitiesbull Items in other comprehensive income (on balance sheet)
All of these elements can be found in the Hershey Companyrsquos notes to consolidate financial
statements item 8 of the form 10-K and managementrsquos discussion and analysis of financialconditions and results of operations (MDampA) item 7 of the form 10-K The followinginformation is found in the MDampA and notes of the Hershey Companyrsquos 10-K
As part of the Project Next Century program production will transition from the Companyscentury-old facility at 19 East Chocolate Avenue in Hershey Pennsylvania to an expanded WestHershey facility which was built in 1992 (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The company completed an impairment evaluation of goodwill and other intangible assetsassociated with Godrej Hershey Ltd Based on this evaluation the firm recorded a non-cashgoodwill impairment charge of $447 million including a reduction to reflect the share of the
charge associated with the noncontrolling interests (The Hershey Company Annual Report2012)
In addition the Hershey Company completed three-year supply chain transformation program(the global supply chain transformation program) Manufacturing facilities in NaugatuckConnecticut and Smiths Falls Ontario have been closed and are offered for sale The carryingvalue of these properties was $69 million as of December 31 2011 The fair value of these
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983147983141983161 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983152983151983148983145983139983161
983105983155983155983141983155983155 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983142983148983141983160983138983145983148983145983156983161
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983152983151983156983141983150983156983145983137983148 983154983141983140 983142983148983137983143983155
983125983150983140983151 983137983150983161 983140983145983155983156983151983154983156983145983151983150983155 983137983150983140 983150983151983145983155983141
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 716
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983095
properties was estimated based on the expected sales proceeds Actual proceeds from the sale ofthese properties could differ from expected proceeds which could cause additional charges orcredits in 2012 or subsequent years (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
Some of the important nonrecurring charges were
1
Next Century Programa $39280 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2011 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
b $13644 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2010 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
2 Global Supply Chain Transformation Programa $5816 thousand recorded in 2011 was due to a decline in the estimated net
realizable value of two properties being held for saleb $10136 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2009 related to start-up costs
and the accelerated depreciation of fixed assets over the estimated remaininguseful life (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The Next Century Program and the Global Supply Chain Transformation Program have futurepotential benefits for the Hershey Company Both programs incurred the charges (credits)associated with business realignment initiatives and the impairment recorded during 2011 inamount of $(886) thousand 2010 in the amount of $83433 thousand and 2009 in the amount of$82875 thousand that is reflected in the companyrsquos income statement
Financial Analysis
Financial analysis analyzes and evaluates financial risk ratios and profitability The Hersheyrsquosfinancial analysis determines the companyrsquos profitability financial strength managementrsquosefficiency liquiditysolvency and cash flow predictability The following financial ratios help toevaluate the companyrsquos previous performance
Liquidity The companys ability to meet its short-term obligations
Current Ratio Total Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesQuick Ratio (Total Current Assets ndash Inventories) Total Current Liabilities
Average Collection Period Average Accounts Receivable(Total Sales365)Days Inventory Held Days in a yearInventory Turnover
Leverage The companys ability to meet its liabilities in the long term
Financial Leverage Index Return on AssetsReturn on Equity
DebtAssets (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Assets
DebtEquity (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Equity
Operating Efficiency The assessment of operating management
Accounts ReceivableTurnover
Annual Credit SalesAverage Receivables
Inventory Turnover Cost of goods soldAverage Inventory
Total Asset Turnover SalesAverage Total Assets
ProfitabilityThe indication of the companys market share (rising stable
falling)
Gross Profit Margin (Sales ndash Cost of Sales)Sales
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 816
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983096
Return on Assets (ROA) Profit after taxesTotal Assets
Return on Equity (ROE) Profit after taxesShareholdersrsquo Equity
Market Measures The assessment of investment opportunity
PriceEarnings Current Market Price per ShareAfter-tax Earnings per ShareDividend Payout Cash Dividends PaidNet Income
Common-size financial statement ratio analysis
By comparing consecutive balance sheets income statements and statements of cash flows sideby side and reviewing those changes in individual categories on a year-to-year basis financialanalysts may be able to understand the historical record and future trends of a company In thisldquotrendrdquo analysis we need to focus on
bull Absolute direction speed and extent of a trend
bull Relative direction speed and trend among different componentsTwo popular techniques of comparative analysis are
bull Year-to-year change analysis
bull Index number trend series analysis
In a common-size balance sheet each component of the balance sheet is expressed as apercentage of total assets In a common-size income statement each item is expressed as apercentage of sales
Prospective AnalysisAnother key component of the framework for analysis is a prospective analysis Prospectiveanalysis allows the company to improve its business strategy and maintain its sustainability andfor investors to make proper decisions about their investments Discounted dividends abnormalearnings and discounted cash flow methods are used to perform prospective analysis Thewidely used approach is discounted cash flow method
The Hershey Company demonstrated over three yearsrsquo results from 2009 to 2011 the followingintegration of environmental analysis
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 916
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983097
Prospective analysis uses the financial statement data to forecast future earnings cash flow andvaluation of the business One of the key approaches to perform business valuation is thediscounted cash flow (DCF) analysis
Free Cash Flow for business valuation is a different approach from the statement of cash flow
Sales
- Operating Expenses
Earnings Before Interest Taxes Dep amp Amort (EBITDA)
- Depreciation and amortizationOperating Profit (EBIT)
(1 - Average Tax Rate)
Operating Profits After Tax
+ Depreciation and amortization
- Capital Expenditures
New productintroductions
Consumer-driven
approach
Core brandinvestments
Strong financial
performance
Improvemarket share
Cost savingsinitiatives
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1016
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
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7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983090
Abstract
A comprehensive financial statement analysis and valuation framework that integrates strategyindustry financial reporting and business valuation draw an understanding of the companyperformance and provide a basis for making reasonable valuation estimates The fundamental
financial statement analysis uses various tools and techniques for business valuation Topicsinclude profitability analysis evaluating sustainable growth cash flow analysis and prospectiveanalysis using various business valuation models such as income market and cost approach
Introduction
The Hershey Company is one of the leaders in the Confectioners Industry (Yahoo Finance TheHershey Company) The company is organized into two business units these are the chocolatebusiness unit and the sweets and refreshment business unit The company manufacturesmarkets sells and distributes along with its subsidiaries chocolate candy sugar confectionerygum and mint baking and pantry and snacks throughout the world The companyrsquos iconicbrands are Hersheyrsquos Reesersquos Hersheyrsquos Kisses Hersheyrsquos Bliss Twizzlers Almond Joy
Mounds York Kit Kat and Pieces The company is organized around geographic regions andthe companyrsquos key region is the United States the Americas Asia Europe the Middle East andAfrica The company exports to approximately 70 countries worldwide Sales representativesand food brokers sell a significant amount of the Hershey Companyrsquos products to wholesaledistributors chain grocery stores mass merchandisers chain drug stores vending companieswholesale clubs convenience stores dollar stores concessionaires and department stores Thebusiness was founded in 1894 by Milton S Hershey and is headquartered in HersheyPennsylvania (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
Business Analysis and Industry Analysis
Business analysis links firmrsquos economics and strategy and analysis of its financial statementswith the objective of gaining insights about the firmrsquos profitability and risk The process ofassessing strategy analysis has five major blocks This Hersheyrsquos business and industry analysisis demonstrated in the following flow chart
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983091
983109983150983158983145983154983151983150983149983141983150983156 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155
983080983120983109983123983124 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155983081
983113983150983140983157983155983156983154983161 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155
983080983120983151983154983156983141983154983079983155 983110983145983158983141 983110983151983154983139983141983155983081
983107983151983149983152983141983156983137983156983145983158983141
983105983140983158983137983150983156983137983143983141
983123983127983119983124 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155
983106983157983155983145983150983141983155983155 983155983156983154983137983156983141983143983161
991266 983120983154983151983142983145983156 983108983154983145983158983141983154983155
991266 983115983141983161 983122983145983155983147983155
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983092
Environment Analysis (PEST)
Environment analysis is a part of strategic analysis The broader business environment affectsthe level of profitability that a company can expect to achieve This includes global economicforces quality and cost of labor government regulations and borrowing procedures
Understanding the environment and competitive forces within an industry helps with evaluatingthe quality of a particular firmrsquos strategy and profitabilityEnvironmental factors such as political economic social and technological affect the HersheyCompanyrsquos activities
Among many legal governmental laws and regulations that applied to the confectionary industrythe most important is the pricing practices This is influenced by price floor legislation forchocolate and other ingredients The FDA requirement for nutritional information is also a requirementthat all food companies are subject to Still another challenge for this and other corporations arelegal challenges in the US and in other nations The Hershey Company as it mentioned in itsown annual report became a subject to a law suit in Canada for its pricing practices and reachedan agreement to settle the suit with $53 million in liability (Annual Report 2012) Any changes
bull Factors
bull Innovantions
bull Information system
bull Communication
bull Factors
bull Consumer behavior
bull Lifestyle trends
bull Consumerism
bull Factors
bull Economic enviroment
bull Umemployment rate
bull Inflation
bull Factors
bull Political development
bull Tax Laws
bull FDA regulations
Political Economic
TechnologicalSocial
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983093
in food or drug laws anywhere Hershey does can alter the affect its business Lastly child laborlaws in Africa have a significant impact on chocolate production An investor has filed a lawsuit in November of 2012 against the Hershey Company because the company is alleged to havereceived cacao from suppliers who used child labor (Milford McCarty amp Church 2012)The companyrsquos revenue and profitability relies on spending levels and impulse purchases The
aspects are heavily depending on macroeconomic conditions consumer confidenceemployment and availability of consumer credit (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)One factor that that can mitigate the fluctuation in the main ingredient of chocolate cocoa issecuring new sources for the commodity that are reliable Hershey is finding new sources thatinclude JamaicaThe Hershey founder Milton S Hershey established a responsible citizenship model for thecompany and the company is continuing his legacy and corporate social responsibility bymanufacturing high-quality Hershey products operating the business with a social responsibilityand adjusting the business operations up to the environmental sustainability level The companyhas established its environment community workplace and marketplace goals and reports theirachievements through its corporate social responsibility (ldquoCSRrdquo) report in 2009 2010 and 2011
The other issue that the company is facing is the increasing national focus on obesity Hersheyas part of the confectionary industry is challenged to increase sales as well as maintain itsreputation as a socially responsible corporate citizenThe company invests considerable resources in technology to efficiently operate its businessIncluded in this effort to be more efficient are cutting edge agricultural practices which includeimproved milking machines and improvements to their distribution Hershey is utilizing RFID tobetter track their products to the marketplace This critical factor of the industry environmentenables the company to manage manufacturing financial logistic sales marketing andadministrative processes in the company
Accounting AnalysisThe next critical step is accounting analysis Accounting analysis identifies accountingprinciples and methods used to prepare financial statements and the ability to adjust these inorder to increase their relevance and reliability One of the steps is to make adjustmentsAdjustments for accounting distortions enable financial reports to better reflect economic realityThis step requires
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983094
Among the common adjustments there can be these infrequent itemsbull Discontinued operationsbull Extraordinary itemsbull Changes in accounting principlesbull Impairment losses on long-lived assetsbull Restructuring and other chargesbull Changes in estimatesbull Gainslosses from peripheral activitiesbull Items in other comprehensive income (on balance sheet)
All of these elements can be found in the Hershey Companyrsquos notes to consolidate financial
statements item 8 of the form 10-K and managementrsquos discussion and analysis of financialconditions and results of operations (MDampA) item 7 of the form 10-K The followinginformation is found in the MDampA and notes of the Hershey Companyrsquos 10-K
As part of the Project Next Century program production will transition from the Companyscentury-old facility at 19 East Chocolate Avenue in Hershey Pennsylvania to an expanded WestHershey facility which was built in 1992 (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The company completed an impairment evaluation of goodwill and other intangible assetsassociated with Godrej Hershey Ltd Based on this evaluation the firm recorded a non-cashgoodwill impairment charge of $447 million including a reduction to reflect the share of the
charge associated with the noncontrolling interests (The Hershey Company Annual Report2012)
In addition the Hershey Company completed three-year supply chain transformation program(the global supply chain transformation program) Manufacturing facilities in NaugatuckConnecticut and Smiths Falls Ontario have been closed and are offered for sale The carryingvalue of these properties was $69 million as of December 31 2011 The fair value of these
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983147983141983161 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983152983151983148983145983139983161
983105983155983155983141983155983155 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983142983148983141983160983138983145983148983145983156983161
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983152983151983156983141983150983156983145983137983148 983154983141983140 983142983148983137983143983155
983125983150983140983151 983137983150983161 983140983145983155983156983151983154983156983145983151983150983155 983137983150983140 983150983151983145983155983141
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983095
properties was estimated based on the expected sales proceeds Actual proceeds from the sale ofthese properties could differ from expected proceeds which could cause additional charges orcredits in 2012 or subsequent years (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
Some of the important nonrecurring charges were
1
Next Century Programa $39280 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2011 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
b $13644 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2010 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
2 Global Supply Chain Transformation Programa $5816 thousand recorded in 2011 was due to a decline in the estimated net
realizable value of two properties being held for saleb $10136 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2009 related to start-up costs
and the accelerated depreciation of fixed assets over the estimated remaininguseful life (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The Next Century Program and the Global Supply Chain Transformation Program have futurepotential benefits for the Hershey Company Both programs incurred the charges (credits)associated with business realignment initiatives and the impairment recorded during 2011 inamount of $(886) thousand 2010 in the amount of $83433 thousand and 2009 in the amount of$82875 thousand that is reflected in the companyrsquos income statement
Financial Analysis
Financial analysis analyzes and evaluates financial risk ratios and profitability The Hersheyrsquosfinancial analysis determines the companyrsquos profitability financial strength managementrsquosefficiency liquiditysolvency and cash flow predictability The following financial ratios help toevaluate the companyrsquos previous performance
Liquidity The companys ability to meet its short-term obligations
Current Ratio Total Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesQuick Ratio (Total Current Assets ndash Inventories) Total Current Liabilities
Average Collection Period Average Accounts Receivable(Total Sales365)Days Inventory Held Days in a yearInventory Turnover
Leverage The companys ability to meet its liabilities in the long term
Financial Leverage Index Return on AssetsReturn on Equity
DebtAssets (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Assets
DebtEquity (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Equity
Operating Efficiency The assessment of operating management
Accounts ReceivableTurnover
Annual Credit SalesAverage Receivables
Inventory Turnover Cost of goods soldAverage Inventory
Total Asset Turnover SalesAverage Total Assets
ProfitabilityThe indication of the companys market share (rising stable
falling)
Gross Profit Margin (Sales ndash Cost of Sales)Sales
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983096
Return on Assets (ROA) Profit after taxesTotal Assets
Return on Equity (ROE) Profit after taxesShareholdersrsquo Equity
Market Measures The assessment of investment opportunity
PriceEarnings Current Market Price per ShareAfter-tax Earnings per ShareDividend Payout Cash Dividends PaidNet Income
Common-size financial statement ratio analysis
By comparing consecutive balance sheets income statements and statements of cash flows sideby side and reviewing those changes in individual categories on a year-to-year basis financialanalysts may be able to understand the historical record and future trends of a company In thisldquotrendrdquo analysis we need to focus on
bull Absolute direction speed and extent of a trend
bull Relative direction speed and trend among different componentsTwo popular techniques of comparative analysis are
bull Year-to-year change analysis
bull Index number trend series analysis
In a common-size balance sheet each component of the balance sheet is expressed as apercentage of total assets In a common-size income statement each item is expressed as apercentage of sales
Prospective AnalysisAnother key component of the framework for analysis is a prospective analysis Prospectiveanalysis allows the company to improve its business strategy and maintain its sustainability andfor investors to make proper decisions about their investments Discounted dividends abnormalearnings and discounted cash flow methods are used to perform prospective analysis Thewidely used approach is discounted cash flow method
The Hershey Company demonstrated over three yearsrsquo results from 2009 to 2011 the followingintegration of environmental analysis
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983097
Prospective analysis uses the financial statement data to forecast future earnings cash flow andvaluation of the business One of the key approaches to perform business valuation is thediscounted cash flow (DCF) analysis
Free Cash Flow for business valuation is a different approach from the statement of cash flow
Sales
- Operating Expenses
Earnings Before Interest Taxes Dep amp Amort (EBITDA)
- Depreciation and amortizationOperating Profit (EBIT)
(1 - Average Tax Rate)
Operating Profits After Tax
+ Depreciation and amortization
- Capital Expenditures
New productintroductions
Consumer-driven
approach
Core brandinvestments
Strong financial
performance
Improvemarket share
Cost savingsinitiatives
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
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Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
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Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
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ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983091
983109983150983158983145983154983151983150983149983141983150983156 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155
983080983120983109983123983124 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155983081
983113983150983140983157983155983156983154983161 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155
983080983120983151983154983156983141983154983079983155 983110983145983158983141 983110983151983154983139983141983155983081
983107983151983149983152983141983156983137983156983145983158983141
983105983140983158983137983150983156983137983143983141
983123983127983119983124 983105983150983137983148983161983155983145983155
983106983157983155983145983150983141983155983155 983155983156983154983137983156983141983143983161
991266 983120983154983151983142983145983156 983108983154983145983158983141983154983155
991266 983115983141983161 983122983145983155983147983155
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
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Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983092
Environment Analysis (PEST)
Environment analysis is a part of strategic analysis The broader business environment affectsthe level of profitability that a company can expect to achieve This includes global economicforces quality and cost of labor government regulations and borrowing procedures
Understanding the environment and competitive forces within an industry helps with evaluatingthe quality of a particular firmrsquos strategy and profitabilityEnvironmental factors such as political economic social and technological affect the HersheyCompanyrsquos activities
Among many legal governmental laws and regulations that applied to the confectionary industrythe most important is the pricing practices This is influenced by price floor legislation forchocolate and other ingredients The FDA requirement for nutritional information is also a requirementthat all food companies are subject to Still another challenge for this and other corporations arelegal challenges in the US and in other nations The Hershey Company as it mentioned in itsown annual report became a subject to a law suit in Canada for its pricing practices and reachedan agreement to settle the suit with $53 million in liability (Annual Report 2012) Any changes
bull Factors
bull Innovantions
bull Information system
bull Communication
bull Factors
bull Consumer behavior
bull Lifestyle trends
bull Consumerism
bull Factors
bull Economic enviroment
bull Umemployment rate
bull Inflation
bull Factors
bull Political development
bull Tax Laws
bull FDA regulations
Political Economic
TechnologicalSocial
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983093
in food or drug laws anywhere Hershey does can alter the affect its business Lastly child laborlaws in Africa have a significant impact on chocolate production An investor has filed a lawsuit in November of 2012 against the Hershey Company because the company is alleged to havereceived cacao from suppliers who used child labor (Milford McCarty amp Church 2012)The companyrsquos revenue and profitability relies on spending levels and impulse purchases The
aspects are heavily depending on macroeconomic conditions consumer confidenceemployment and availability of consumer credit (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)One factor that that can mitigate the fluctuation in the main ingredient of chocolate cocoa issecuring new sources for the commodity that are reliable Hershey is finding new sources thatinclude JamaicaThe Hershey founder Milton S Hershey established a responsible citizenship model for thecompany and the company is continuing his legacy and corporate social responsibility bymanufacturing high-quality Hershey products operating the business with a social responsibilityand adjusting the business operations up to the environmental sustainability level The companyhas established its environment community workplace and marketplace goals and reports theirachievements through its corporate social responsibility (ldquoCSRrdquo) report in 2009 2010 and 2011
The other issue that the company is facing is the increasing national focus on obesity Hersheyas part of the confectionary industry is challenged to increase sales as well as maintain itsreputation as a socially responsible corporate citizenThe company invests considerable resources in technology to efficiently operate its businessIncluded in this effort to be more efficient are cutting edge agricultural practices which includeimproved milking machines and improvements to their distribution Hershey is utilizing RFID tobetter track their products to the marketplace This critical factor of the industry environmentenables the company to manage manufacturing financial logistic sales marketing andadministrative processes in the company
Accounting AnalysisThe next critical step is accounting analysis Accounting analysis identifies accountingprinciples and methods used to prepare financial statements and the ability to adjust these inorder to increase their relevance and reliability One of the steps is to make adjustmentsAdjustments for accounting distortions enable financial reports to better reflect economic realityThis step requires
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983094
Among the common adjustments there can be these infrequent itemsbull Discontinued operationsbull Extraordinary itemsbull Changes in accounting principlesbull Impairment losses on long-lived assetsbull Restructuring and other chargesbull Changes in estimatesbull Gainslosses from peripheral activitiesbull Items in other comprehensive income (on balance sheet)
All of these elements can be found in the Hershey Companyrsquos notes to consolidate financial
statements item 8 of the form 10-K and managementrsquos discussion and analysis of financialconditions and results of operations (MDampA) item 7 of the form 10-K The followinginformation is found in the MDampA and notes of the Hershey Companyrsquos 10-K
As part of the Project Next Century program production will transition from the Companyscentury-old facility at 19 East Chocolate Avenue in Hershey Pennsylvania to an expanded WestHershey facility which was built in 1992 (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The company completed an impairment evaluation of goodwill and other intangible assetsassociated with Godrej Hershey Ltd Based on this evaluation the firm recorded a non-cashgoodwill impairment charge of $447 million including a reduction to reflect the share of the
charge associated with the noncontrolling interests (The Hershey Company Annual Report2012)
In addition the Hershey Company completed three-year supply chain transformation program(the global supply chain transformation program) Manufacturing facilities in NaugatuckConnecticut and Smiths Falls Ontario have been closed and are offered for sale The carryingvalue of these properties was $69 million as of December 31 2011 The fair value of these
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983147983141983161 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983152983151983148983145983139983161
983105983155983155983141983155983155 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983142983148983141983160983138983145983148983145983156983161
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983152983151983156983141983150983156983145983137983148 983154983141983140 983142983148983137983143983155
983125983150983140983151 983137983150983161 983140983145983155983156983151983154983156983145983151983150983155 983137983150983140 983150983151983145983155983141
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 716
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983095
properties was estimated based on the expected sales proceeds Actual proceeds from the sale ofthese properties could differ from expected proceeds which could cause additional charges orcredits in 2012 or subsequent years (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
Some of the important nonrecurring charges were
1
Next Century Programa $39280 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2011 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
b $13644 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2010 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
2 Global Supply Chain Transformation Programa $5816 thousand recorded in 2011 was due to a decline in the estimated net
realizable value of two properties being held for saleb $10136 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2009 related to start-up costs
and the accelerated depreciation of fixed assets over the estimated remaininguseful life (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The Next Century Program and the Global Supply Chain Transformation Program have futurepotential benefits for the Hershey Company Both programs incurred the charges (credits)associated with business realignment initiatives and the impairment recorded during 2011 inamount of $(886) thousand 2010 in the amount of $83433 thousand and 2009 in the amount of$82875 thousand that is reflected in the companyrsquos income statement
Financial Analysis
Financial analysis analyzes and evaluates financial risk ratios and profitability The Hersheyrsquosfinancial analysis determines the companyrsquos profitability financial strength managementrsquosefficiency liquiditysolvency and cash flow predictability The following financial ratios help toevaluate the companyrsquos previous performance
Liquidity The companys ability to meet its short-term obligations
Current Ratio Total Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesQuick Ratio (Total Current Assets ndash Inventories) Total Current Liabilities
Average Collection Period Average Accounts Receivable(Total Sales365)Days Inventory Held Days in a yearInventory Turnover
Leverage The companys ability to meet its liabilities in the long term
Financial Leverage Index Return on AssetsReturn on Equity
DebtAssets (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Assets
DebtEquity (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Equity
Operating Efficiency The assessment of operating management
Accounts ReceivableTurnover
Annual Credit SalesAverage Receivables
Inventory Turnover Cost of goods soldAverage Inventory
Total Asset Turnover SalesAverage Total Assets
ProfitabilityThe indication of the companys market share (rising stable
falling)
Gross Profit Margin (Sales ndash Cost of Sales)Sales
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983096
Return on Assets (ROA) Profit after taxesTotal Assets
Return on Equity (ROE) Profit after taxesShareholdersrsquo Equity
Market Measures The assessment of investment opportunity
PriceEarnings Current Market Price per ShareAfter-tax Earnings per ShareDividend Payout Cash Dividends PaidNet Income
Common-size financial statement ratio analysis
By comparing consecutive balance sheets income statements and statements of cash flows sideby side and reviewing those changes in individual categories on a year-to-year basis financialanalysts may be able to understand the historical record and future trends of a company In thisldquotrendrdquo analysis we need to focus on
bull Absolute direction speed and extent of a trend
bull Relative direction speed and trend among different componentsTwo popular techniques of comparative analysis are
bull Year-to-year change analysis
bull Index number trend series analysis
In a common-size balance sheet each component of the balance sheet is expressed as apercentage of total assets In a common-size income statement each item is expressed as apercentage of sales
Prospective AnalysisAnother key component of the framework for analysis is a prospective analysis Prospectiveanalysis allows the company to improve its business strategy and maintain its sustainability andfor investors to make proper decisions about their investments Discounted dividends abnormalearnings and discounted cash flow methods are used to perform prospective analysis Thewidely used approach is discounted cash flow method
The Hershey Company demonstrated over three yearsrsquo results from 2009 to 2011 the followingintegration of environmental analysis
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983097
Prospective analysis uses the financial statement data to forecast future earnings cash flow andvaluation of the business One of the key approaches to perform business valuation is thediscounted cash flow (DCF) analysis
Free Cash Flow for business valuation is a different approach from the statement of cash flow
Sales
- Operating Expenses
Earnings Before Interest Taxes Dep amp Amort (EBITDA)
- Depreciation and amortizationOperating Profit (EBIT)
(1 - Average Tax Rate)
Operating Profits After Tax
+ Depreciation and amortization
- Capital Expenditures
New productintroductions
Consumer-driven
approach
Core brandinvestments
Strong financial
performance
Improvemarket share
Cost savingsinitiatives
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
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7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983092
Environment Analysis (PEST)
Environment analysis is a part of strategic analysis The broader business environment affectsthe level of profitability that a company can expect to achieve This includes global economicforces quality and cost of labor government regulations and borrowing procedures
Understanding the environment and competitive forces within an industry helps with evaluatingthe quality of a particular firmrsquos strategy and profitabilityEnvironmental factors such as political economic social and technological affect the HersheyCompanyrsquos activities
Among many legal governmental laws and regulations that applied to the confectionary industrythe most important is the pricing practices This is influenced by price floor legislation forchocolate and other ingredients The FDA requirement for nutritional information is also a requirementthat all food companies are subject to Still another challenge for this and other corporations arelegal challenges in the US and in other nations The Hershey Company as it mentioned in itsown annual report became a subject to a law suit in Canada for its pricing practices and reachedan agreement to settle the suit with $53 million in liability (Annual Report 2012) Any changes
bull Factors
bull Innovantions
bull Information system
bull Communication
bull Factors
bull Consumer behavior
bull Lifestyle trends
bull Consumerism
bull Factors
bull Economic enviroment
bull Umemployment rate
bull Inflation
bull Factors
bull Political development
bull Tax Laws
bull FDA regulations
Political Economic
TechnologicalSocial
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983093
in food or drug laws anywhere Hershey does can alter the affect its business Lastly child laborlaws in Africa have a significant impact on chocolate production An investor has filed a lawsuit in November of 2012 against the Hershey Company because the company is alleged to havereceived cacao from suppliers who used child labor (Milford McCarty amp Church 2012)The companyrsquos revenue and profitability relies on spending levels and impulse purchases The
aspects are heavily depending on macroeconomic conditions consumer confidenceemployment and availability of consumer credit (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)One factor that that can mitigate the fluctuation in the main ingredient of chocolate cocoa issecuring new sources for the commodity that are reliable Hershey is finding new sources thatinclude JamaicaThe Hershey founder Milton S Hershey established a responsible citizenship model for thecompany and the company is continuing his legacy and corporate social responsibility bymanufacturing high-quality Hershey products operating the business with a social responsibilityand adjusting the business operations up to the environmental sustainability level The companyhas established its environment community workplace and marketplace goals and reports theirachievements through its corporate social responsibility (ldquoCSRrdquo) report in 2009 2010 and 2011
The other issue that the company is facing is the increasing national focus on obesity Hersheyas part of the confectionary industry is challenged to increase sales as well as maintain itsreputation as a socially responsible corporate citizenThe company invests considerable resources in technology to efficiently operate its businessIncluded in this effort to be more efficient are cutting edge agricultural practices which includeimproved milking machines and improvements to their distribution Hershey is utilizing RFID tobetter track their products to the marketplace This critical factor of the industry environmentenables the company to manage manufacturing financial logistic sales marketing andadministrative processes in the company
Accounting AnalysisThe next critical step is accounting analysis Accounting analysis identifies accountingprinciples and methods used to prepare financial statements and the ability to adjust these inorder to increase their relevance and reliability One of the steps is to make adjustmentsAdjustments for accounting distortions enable financial reports to better reflect economic realityThis step requires
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983094
Among the common adjustments there can be these infrequent itemsbull Discontinued operationsbull Extraordinary itemsbull Changes in accounting principlesbull Impairment losses on long-lived assetsbull Restructuring and other chargesbull Changes in estimatesbull Gainslosses from peripheral activitiesbull Items in other comprehensive income (on balance sheet)
All of these elements can be found in the Hershey Companyrsquos notes to consolidate financial
statements item 8 of the form 10-K and managementrsquos discussion and analysis of financialconditions and results of operations (MDampA) item 7 of the form 10-K The followinginformation is found in the MDampA and notes of the Hershey Companyrsquos 10-K
As part of the Project Next Century program production will transition from the Companyscentury-old facility at 19 East Chocolate Avenue in Hershey Pennsylvania to an expanded WestHershey facility which was built in 1992 (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The company completed an impairment evaluation of goodwill and other intangible assetsassociated with Godrej Hershey Ltd Based on this evaluation the firm recorded a non-cashgoodwill impairment charge of $447 million including a reduction to reflect the share of the
charge associated with the noncontrolling interests (The Hershey Company Annual Report2012)
In addition the Hershey Company completed three-year supply chain transformation program(the global supply chain transformation program) Manufacturing facilities in NaugatuckConnecticut and Smiths Falls Ontario have been closed and are offered for sale The carryingvalue of these properties was $69 million as of December 31 2011 The fair value of these
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983147983141983161 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983152983151983148983145983139983161
983105983155983155983141983155983155 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983142983148983141983160983138983145983148983145983156983161
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983152983151983156983141983150983156983145983137983148 983154983141983140 983142983148983137983143983155
983125983150983140983151 983137983150983161 983140983145983155983156983151983154983156983145983151983150983155 983137983150983140 983150983151983145983155983141
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 716
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983095
properties was estimated based on the expected sales proceeds Actual proceeds from the sale ofthese properties could differ from expected proceeds which could cause additional charges orcredits in 2012 or subsequent years (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
Some of the important nonrecurring charges were
1
Next Century Programa $39280 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2011 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
b $13644 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2010 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
2 Global Supply Chain Transformation Programa $5816 thousand recorded in 2011 was due to a decline in the estimated net
realizable value of two properties being held for saleb $10136 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2009 related to start-up costs
and the accelerated depreciation of fixed assets over the estimated remaininguseful life (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The Next Century Program and the Global Supply Chain Transformation Program have futurepotential benefits for the Hershey Company Both programs incurred the charges (credits)associated with business realignment initiatives and the impairment recorded during 2011 inamount of $(886) thousand 2010 in the amount of $83433 thousand and 2009 in the amount of$82875 thousand that is reflected in the companyrsquos income statement
Financial Analysis
Financial analysis analyzes and evaluates financial risk ratios and profitability The Hersheyrsquosfinancial analysis determines the companyrsquos profitability financial strength managementrsquosefficiency liquiditysolvency and cash flow predictability The following financial ratios help toevaluate the companyrsquos previous performance
Liquidity The companys ability to meet its short-term obligations
Current Ratio Total Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesQuick Ratio (Total Current Assets ndash Inventories) Total Current Liabilities
Average Collection Period Average Accounts Receivable(Total Sales365)Days Inventory Held Days in a yearInventory Turnover
Leverage The companys ability to meet its liabilities in the long term
Financial Leverage Index Return on AssetsReturn on Equity
DebtAssets (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Assets
DebtEquity (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Equity
Operating Efficiency The assessment of operating management
Accounts ReceivableTurnover
Annual Credit SalesAverage Receivables
Inventory Turnover Cost of goods soldAverage Inventory
Total Asset Turnover SalesAverage Total Assets
ProfitabilityThe indication of the companys market share (rising stable
falling)
Gross Profit Margin (Sales ndash Cost of Sales)Sales
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983096
Return on Assets (ROA) Profit after taxesTotal Assets
Return on Equity (ROE) Profit after taxesShareholdersrsquo Equity
Market Measures The assessment of investment opportunity
PriceEarnings Current Market Price per ShareAfter-tax Earnings per ShareDividend Payout Cash Dividends PaidNet Income
Common-size financial statement ratio analysis
By comparing consecutive balance sheets income statements and statements of cash flows sideby side and reviewing those changes in individual categories on a year-to-year basis financialanalysts may be able to understand the historical record and future trends of a company In thisldquotrendrdquo analysis we need to focus on
bull Absolute direction speed and extent of a trend
bull Relative direction speed and trend among different componentsTwo popular techniques of comparative analysis are
bull Year-to-year change analysis
bull Index number trend series analysis
In a common-size balance sheet each component of the balance sheet is expressed as apercentage of total assets In a common-size income statement each item is expressed as apercentage of sales
Prospective AnalysisAnother key component of the framework for analysis is a prospective analysis Prospectiveanalysis allows the company to improve its business strategy and maintain its sustainability andfor investors to make proper decisions about their investments Discounted dividends abnormalearnings and discounted cash flow methods are used to perform prospective analysis Thewidely used approach is discounted cash flow method
The Hershey Company demonstrated over three yearsrsquo results from 2009 to 2011 the followingintegration of environmental analysis
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 916
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983097
Prospective analysis uses the financial statement data to forecast future earnings cash flow andvaluation of the business One of the key approaches to perform business valuation is thediscounted cash flow (DCF) analysis
Free Cash Flow for business valuation is a different approach from the statement of cash flow
Sales
- Operating Expenses
Earnings Before Interest Taxes Dep amp Amort (EBITDA)
- Depreciation and amortizationOperating Profit (EBIT)
(1 - Average Tax Rate)
Operating Profits After Tax
+ Depreciation and amortization
- Capital Expenditures
New productintroductions
Consumer-driven
approach
Core brandinvestments
Strong financial
performance
Improvemarket share
Cost savingsinitiatives
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1016
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
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7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983093
in food or drug laws anywhere Hershey does can alter the affect its business Lastly child laborlaws in Africa have a significant impact on chocolate production An investor has filed a lawsuit in November of 2012 against the Hershey Company because the company is alleged to havereceived cacao from suppliers who used child labor (Milford McCarty amp Church 2012)The companyrsquos revenue and profitability relies on spending levels and impulse purchases The
aspects are heavily depending on macroeconomic conditions consumer confidenceemployment and availability of consumer credit (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)One factor that that can mitigate the fluctuation in the main ingredient of chocolate cocoa issecuring new sources for the commodity that are reliable Hershey is finding new sources thatinclude JamaicaThe Hershey founder Milton S Hershey established a responsible citizenship model for thecompany and the company is continuing his legacy and corporate social responsibility bymanufacturing high-quality Hershey products operating the business with a social responsibilityand adjusting the business operations up to the environmental sustainability level The companyhas established its environment community workplace and marketplace goals and reports theirachievements through its corporate social responsibility (ldquoCSRrdquo) report in 2009 2010 and 2011
The other issue that the company is facing is the increasing national focus on obesity Hersheyas part of the confectionary industry is challenged to increase sales as well as maintain itsreputation as a socially responsible corporate citizenThe company invests considerable resources in technology to efficiently operate its businessIncluded in this effort to be more efficient are cutting edge agricultural practices which includeimproved milking machines and improvements to their distribution Hershey is utilizing RFID tobetter track their products to the marketplace This critical factor of the industry environmentenables the company to manage manufacturing financial logistic sales marketing andadministrative processes in the company
Accounting AnalysisThe next critical step is accounting analysis Accounting analysis identifies accountingprinciples and methods used to prepare financial statements and the ability to adjust these inorder to increase their relevance and reliability One of the steps is to make adjustmentsAdjustments for accounting distortions enable financial reports to better reflect economic realityThis step requires
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983094
Among the common adjustments there can be these infrequent itemsbull Discontinued operationsbull Extraordinary itemsbull Changes in accounting principlesbull Impairment losses on long-lived assetsbull Restructuring and other chargesbull Changes in estimatesbull Gainslosses from peripheral activitiesbull Items in other comprehensive income (on balance sheet)
All of these elements can be found in the Hershey Companyrsquos notes to consolidate financial
statements item 8 of the form 10-K and managementrsquos discussion and analysis of financialconditions and results of operations (MDampA) item 7 of the form 10-K The followinginformation is found in the MDampA and notes of the Hershey Companyrsquos 10-K
As part of the Project Next Century program production will transition from the Companyscentury-old facility at 19 East Chocolate Avenue in Hershey Pennsylvania to an expanded WestHershey facility which was built in 1992 (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The company completed an impairment evaluation of goodwill and other intangible assetsassociated with Godrej Hershey Ltd Based on this evaluation the firm recorded a non-cashgoodwill impairment charge of $447 million including a reduction to reflect the share of the
charge associated with the noncontrolling interests (The Hershey Company Annual Report2012)
In addition the Hershey Company completed three-year supply chain transformation program(the global supply chain transformation program) Manufacturing facilities in NaugatuckConnecticut and Smiths Falls Ontario have been closed and are offered for sale The carryingvalue of these properties was $69 million as of December 31 2011 The fair value of these
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983147983141983161 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983152983151983148983145983139983161
983105983155983155983141983155983155 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983142983148983141983160983138983145983148983145983156983161
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983152983151983156983141983150983156983145983137983148 983154983141983140 983142983148983137983143983155
983125983150983140983151 983137983150983161 983140983145983155983156983151983154983156983145983151983150983155 983137983150983140 983150983151983145983155983141
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 716
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983095
properties was estimated based on the expected sales proceeds Actual proceeds from the sale ofthese properties could differ from expected proceeds which could cause additional charges orcredits in 2012 or subsequent years (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
Some of the important nonrecurring charges were
1
Next Century Programa $39280 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2011 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
b $13644 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2010 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
2 Global Supply Chain Transformation Programa $5816 thousand recorded in 2011 was due to a decline in the estimated net
realizable value of two properties being held for saleb $10136 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2009 related to start-up costs
and the accelerated depreciation of fixed assets over the estimated remaininguseful life (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The Next Century Program and the Global Supply Chain Transformation Program have futurepotential benefits for the Hershey Company Both programs incurred the charges (credits)associated with business realignment initiatives and the impairment recorded during 2011 inamount of $(886) thousand 2010 in the amount of $83433 thousand and 2009 in the amount of$82875 thousand that is reflected in the companyrsquos income statement
Financial Analysis
Financial analysis analyzes and evaluates financial risk ratios and profitability The Hersheyrsquosfinancial analysis determines the companyrsquos profitability financial strength managementrsquosefficiency liquiditysolvency and cash flow predictability The following financial ratios help toevaluate the companyrsquos previous performance
Liquidity The companys ability to meet its short-term obligations
Current Ratio Total Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesQuick Ratio (Total Current Assets ndash Inventories) Total Current Liabilities
Average Collection Period Average Accounts Receivable(Total Sales365)Days Inventory Held Days in a yearInventory Turnover
Leverage The companys ability to meet its liabilities in the long term
Financial Leverage Index Return on AssetsReturn on Equity
DebtAssets (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Assets
DebtEquity (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Equity
Operating Efficiency The assessment of operating management
Accounts ReceivableTurnover
Annual Credit SalesAverage Receivables
Inventory Turnover Cost of goods soldAverage Inventory
Total Asset Turnover SalesAverage Total Assets
ProfitabilityThe indication of the companys market share (rising stable
falling)
Gross Profit Margin (Sales ndash Cost of Sales)Sales
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983096
Return on Assets (ROA) Profit after taxesTotal Assets
Return on Equity (ROE) Profit after taxesShareholdersrsquo Equity
Market Measures The assessment of investment opportunity
PriceEarnings Current Market Price per ShareAfter-tax Earnings per ShareDividend Payout Cash Dividends PaidNet Income
Common-size financial statement ratio analysis
By comparing consecutive balance sheets income statements and statements of cash flows sideby side and reviewing those changes in individual categories on a year-to-year basis financialanalysts may be able to understand the historical record and future trends of a company In thisldquotrendrdquo analysis we need to focus on
bull Absolute direction speed and extent of a trend
bull Relative direction speed and trend among different componentsTwo popular techniques of comparative analysis are
bull Year-to-year change analysis
bull Index number trend series analysis
In a common-size balance sheet each component of the balance sheet is expressed as apercentage of total assets In a common-size income statement each item is expressed as apercentage of sales
Prospective AnalysisAnother key component of the framework for analysis is a prospective analysis Prospectiveanalysis allows the company to improve its business strategy and maintain its sustainability andfor investors to make proper decisions about their investments Discounted dividends abnormalearnings and discounted cash flow methods are used to perform prospective analysis Thewidely used approach is discounted cash flow method
The Hershey Company demonstrated over three yearsrsquo results from 2009 to 2011 the followingintegration of environmental analysis
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 916
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983097
Prospective analysis uses the financial statement data to forecast future earnings cash flow andvaluation of the business One of the key approaches to perform business valuation is thediscounted cash flow (DCF) analysis
Free Cash Flow for business valuation is a different approach from the statement of cash flow
Sales
- Operating Expenses
Earnings Before Interest Taxes Dep amp Amort (EBITDA)
- Depreciation and amortizationOperating Profit (EBIT)
(1 - Average Tax Rate)
Operating Profits After Tax
+ Depreciation and amortization
- Capital Expenditures
New productintroductions
Consumer-driven
approach
Core brandinvestments
Strong financial
performance
Improvemarket share
Cost savingsinitiatives
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1016
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983094
Among the common adjustments there can be these infrequent itemsbull Discontinued operationsbull Extraordinary itemsbull Changes in accounting principlesbull Impairment losses on long-lived assetsbull Restructuring and other chargesbull Changes in estimatesbull Gainslosses from peripheral activitiesbull Items in other comprehensive income (on balance sheet)
All of these elements can be found in the Hershey Companyrsquos notes to consolidate financial
statements item 8 of the form 10-K and managementrsquos discussion and analysis of financialconditions and results of operations (MDampA) item 7 of the form 10-K The followinginformation is found in the MDampA and notes of the Hershey Companyrsquos 10-K
As part of the Project Next Century program production will transition from the Companyscentury-old facility at 19 East Chocolate Avenue in Hershey Pennsylvania to an expanded WestHershey facility which was built in 1992 (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The company completed an impairment evaluation of goodwill and other intangible assetsassociated with Godrej Hershey Ltd Based on this evaluation the firm recorded a non-cashgoodwill impairment charge of $447 million including a reduction to reflect the share of the
charge associated with the noncontrolling interests (The Hershey Company Annual Report2012)
In addition the Hershey Company completed three-year supply chain transformation program(the global supply chain transformation program) Manufacturing facilities in NaugatuckConnecticut and Smiths Falls Ontario have been closed and are offered for sale The carryingvalue of these properties was $69 million as of December 31 2011 The fair value of these
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983147983141983161 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983152983151983148983145983139983161
983105983155983155983141983155983155 983137983139983139983151983157983150983156983145983150983143 983142983148983141983160983138983145983148983145983156983161
983113983140983141983150983156983145983142983161 983152983151983156983141983150983156983145983137983148 983154983141983140 983142983148983137983143983155
983125983150983140983151 983137983150983161 983140983145983155983156983151983154983156983145983151983150983155 983137983150983140 983150983151983145983155983141
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 716
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983095
properties was estimated based on the expected sales proceeds Actual proceeds from the sale ofthese properties could differ from expected proceeds which could cause additional charges orcredits in 2012 or subsequent years (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
Some of the important nonrecurring charges were
1
Next Century Programa $39280 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2011 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
b $13644 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2010 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
2 Global Supply Chain Transformation Programa $5816 thousand recorded in 2011 was due to a decline in the estimated net
realizable value of two properties being held for saleb $10136 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2009 related to start-up costs
and the accelerated depreciation of fixed assets over the estimated remaininguseful life (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The Next Century Program and the Global Supply Chain Transformation Program have futurepotential benefits for the Hershey Company Both programs incurred the charges (credits)associated with business realignment initiatives and the impairment recorded during 2011 inamount of $(886) thousand 2010 in the amount of $83433 thousand and 2009 in the amount of$82875 thousand that is reflected in the companyrsquos income statement
Financial Analysis
Financial analysis analyzes and evaluates financial risk ratios and profitability The Hersheyrsquosfinancial analysis determines the companyrsquos profitability financial strength managementrsquosefficiency liquiditysolvency and cash flow predictability The following financial ratios help toevaluate the companyrsquos previous performance
Liquidity The companys ability to meet its short-term obligations
Current Ratio Total Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesQuick Ratio (Total Current Assets ndash Inventories) Total Current Liabilities
Average Collection Period Average Accounts Receivable(Total Sales365)Days Inventory Held Days in a yearInventory Turnover
Leverage The companys ability to meet its liabilities in the long term
Financial Leverage Index Return on AssetsReturn on Equity
DebtAssets (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Assets
DebtEquity (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Equity
Operating Efficiency The assessment of operating management
Accounts ReceivableTurnover
Annual Credit SalesAverage Receivables
Inventory Turnover Cost of goods soldAverage Inventory
Total Asset Turnover SalesAverage Total Assets
ProfitabilityThe indication of the companys market share (rising stable
falling)
Gross Profit Margin (Sales ndash Cost of Sales)Sales
7172019 Hershey Case study
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International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983096
Return on Assets (ROA) Profit after taxesTotal Assets
Return on Equity (ROE) Profit after taxesShareholdersrsquo Equity
Market Measures The assessment of investment opportunity
PriceEarnings Current Market Price per ShareAfter-tax Earnings per ShareDividend Payout Cash Dividends PaidNet Income
Common-size financial statement ratio analysis
By comparing consecutive balance sheets income statements and statements of cash flows sideby side and reviewing those changes in individual categories on a year-to-year basis financialanalysts may be able to understand the historical record and future trends of a company In thisldquotrendrdquo analysis we need to focus on
bull Absolute direction speed and extent of a trend
bull Relative direction speed and trend among different componentsTwo popular techniques of comparative analysis are
bull Year-to-year change analysis
bull Index number trend series analysis
In a common-size balance sheet each component of the balance sheet is expressed as apercentage of total assets In a common-size income statement each item is expressed as apercentage of sales
Prospective AnalysisAnother key component of the framework for analysis is a prospective analysis Prospectiveanalysis allows the company to improve its business strategy and maintain its sustainability andfor investors to make proper decisions about their investments Discounted dividends abnormalearnings and discounted cash flow methods are used to perform prospective analysis Thewidely used approach is discounted cash flow method
The Hershey Company demonstrated over three yearsrsquo results from 2009 to 2011 the followingintegration of environmental analysis
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 916
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983097
Prospective analysis uses the financial statement data to forecast future earnings cash flow andvaluation of the business One of the key approaches to perform business valuation is thediscounted cash flow (DCF) analysis
Free Cash Flow for business valuation is a different approach from the statement of cash flow
Sales
- Operating Expenses
Earnings Before Interest Taxes Dep amp Amort (EBITDA)
- Depreciation and amortizationOperating Profit (EBIT)
(1 - Average Tax Rate)
Operating Profits After Tax
+ Depreciation and amortization
- Capital Expenditures
New productintroductions
Consumer-driven
approach
Core brandinvestments
Strong financial
performance
Improvemarket share
Cost savingsinitiatives
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1016
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 716
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983095
properties was estimated based on the expected sales proceeds Actual proceeds from the sale ofthese properties could differ from expected proceeds which could cause additional charges orcredits in 2012 or subsequent years (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
Some of the important nonrecurring charges were
1
Next Century Programa $39280 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2011 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
b $13644 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2010 related primarily toaccelerated depreciation of fixed assets
2 Global Supply Chain Transformation Programa $5816 thousand recorded in 2011 was due to a decline in the estimated net
realizable value of two properties being held for saleb $10136 thousand recorded in cost of sales during 2009 related to start-up costs
and the accelerated depreciation of fixed assets over the estimated remaininguseful life (The Hershey Company Annual Report 2012)
The Next Century Program and the Global Supply Chain Transformation Program have futurepotential benefits for the Hershey Company Both programs incurred the charges (credits)associated with business realignment initiatives and the impairment recorded during 2011 inamount of $(886) thousand 2010 in the amount of $83433 thousand and 2009 in the amount of$82875 thousand that is reflected in the companyrsquos income statement
Financial Analysis
Financial analysis analyzes and evaluates financial risk ratios and profitability The Hersheyrsquosfinancial analysis determines the companyrsquos profitability financial strength managementrsquosefficiency liquiditysolvency and cash flow predictability The following financial ratios help toevaluate the companyrsquos previous performance
Liquidity The companys ability to meet its short-term obligations
Current Ratio Total Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesQuick Ratio (Total Current Assets ndash Inventories) Total Current Liabilities
Average Collection Period Average Accounts Receivable(Total Sales365)Days Inventory Held Days in a yearInventory Turnover
Leverage The companys ability to meet its liabilities in the long term
Financial Leverage Index Return on AssetsReturn on Equity
DebtAssets (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Assets
DebtEquity (Short Term Debt + Long Term Debt)Total Equity
Operating Efficiency The assessment of operating management
Accounts ReceivableTurnover
Annual Credit SalesAverage Receivables
Inventory Turnover Cost of goods soldAverage Inventory
Total Asset Turnover SalesAverage Total Assets
ProfitabilityThe indication of the companys market share (rising stable
falling)
Gross Profit Margin (Sales ndash Cost of Sales)Sales
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 816
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983096
Return on Assets (ROA) Profit after taxesTotal Assets
Return on Equity (ROE) Profit after taxesShareholdersrsquo Equity
Market Measures The assessment of investment opportunity
PriceEarnings Current Market Price per ShareAfter-tax Earnings per ShareDividend Payout Cash Dividends PaidNet Income
Common-size financial statement ratio analysis
By comparing consecutive balance sheets income statements and statements of cash flows sideby side and reviewing those changes in individual categories on a year-to-year basis financialanalysts may be able to understand the historical record and future trends of a company In thisldquotrendrdquo analysis we need to focus on
bull Absolute direction speed and extent of a trend
bull Relative direction speed and trend among different componentsTwo popular techniques of comparative analysis are
bull Year-to-year change analysis
bull Index number trend series analysis
In a common-size balance sheet each component of the balance sheet is expressed as apercentage of total assets In a common-size income statement each item is expressed as apercentage of sales
Prospective AnalysisAnother key component of the framework for analysis is a prospective analysis Prospectiveanalysis allows the company to improve its business strategy and maintain its sustainability andfor investors to make proper decisions about their investments Discounted dividends abnormalearnings and discounted cash flow methods are used to perform prospective analysis Thewidely used approach is discounted cash flow method
The Hershey Company demonstrated over three yearsrsquo results from 2009 to 2011 the followingintegration of environmental analysis
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 916
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983097
Prospective analysis uses the financial statement data to forecast future earnings cash flow andvaluation of the business One of the key approaches to perform business valuation is thediscounted cash flow (DCF) analysis
Free Cash Flow for business valuation is a different approach from the statement of cash flow
Sales
- Operating Expenses
Earnings Before Interest Taxes Dep amp Amort (EBITDA)
- Depreciation and amortizationOperating Profit (EBIT)
(1 - Average Tax Rate)
Operating Profits After Tax
+ Depreciation and amortization
- Capital Expenditures
New productintroductions
Consumer-driven
approach
Core brandinvestments
Strong financial
performance
Improvemarket share
Cost savingsinitiatives
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1016
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 816
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983096
Return on Assets (ROA) Profit after taxesTotal Assets
Return on Equity (ROE) Profit after taxesShareholdersrsquo Equity
Market Measures The assessment of investment opportunity
PriceEarnings Current Market Price per ShareAfter-tax Earnings per ShareDividend Payout Cash Dividends PaidNet Income
Common-size financial statement ratio analysis
By comparing consecutive balance sheets income statements and statements of cash flows sideby side and reviewing those changes in individual categories on a year-to-year basis financialanalysts may be able to understand the historical record and future trends of a company In thisldquotrendrdquo analysis we need to focus on
bull Absolute direction speed and extent of a trend
bull Relative direction speed and trend among different componentsTwo popular techniques of comparative analysis are
bull Year-to-year change analysis
bull Index number trend series analysis
In a common-size balance sheet each component of the balance sheet is expressed as apercentage of total assets In a common-size income statement each item is expressed as apercentage of sales
Prospective AnalysisAnother key component of the framework for analysis is a prospective analysis Prospectiveanalysis allows the company to improve its business strategy and maintain its sustainability andfor investors to make proper decisions about their investments Discounted dividends abnormalearnings and discounted cash flow methods are used to perform prospective analysis Thewidely used approach is discounted cash flow method
The Hershey Company demonstrated over three yearsrsquo results from 2009 to 2011 the followingintegration of environmental analysis
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 916
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983097
Prospective analysis uses the financial statement data to forecast future earnings cash flow andvaluation of the business One of the key approaches to perform business valuation is thediscounted cash flow (DCF) analysis
Free Cash Flow for business valuation is a different approach from the statement of cash flow
Sales
- Operating Expenses
Earnings Before Interest Taxes Dep amp Amort (EBITDA)
- Depreciation and amortizationOperating Profit (EBIT)
(1 - Average Tax Rate)
Operating Profits After Tax
+ Depreciation and amortization
- Capital Expenditures
New productintroductions
Consumer-driven
approach
Core brandinvestments
Strong financial
performance
Improvemarket share
Cost savingsinitiatives
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1016
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 916
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983097
Prospective analysis uses the financial statement data to forecast future earnings cash flow andvaluation of the business One of the key approaches to perform business valuation is thediscounted cash flow (DCF) analysis
Free Cash Flow for business valuation is a different approach from the statement of cash flow
Sales
- Operating Expenses
Earnings Before Interest Taxes Dep amp Amort (EBITDA)
- Depreciation and amortizationOperating Profit (EBIT)
(1 - Average Tax Rate)
Operating Profits After Tax
+ Depreciation and amortization
- Capital Expenditures
New productintroductions
Consumer-driven
approach
Core brandinvestments
Strong financial
performance
Improvemarket share
Cost savingsinitiatives
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1016
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1016
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983088
- Additions to Working Capital
Free Cash Flows
Next is to assess the Hersheyrsquos cost of capital (WACC) WACC has the following formula
983122983140 983101 9831229831401 (1 983085 983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141)
9831229831401 983085 983139983151983149983152983137983150983161983155 983140983141983138983156 983154983137983156983141
983117983137983154983143983145983150983137983148 983139983151983154983152983151983154983137983156983141 983156983137983160 983154983137983156983141 983101 983113983150983139983151983149983141 983156983137983160983141983160983152983141983150983155983141 983120983154983141983156983137983160 983145983150983139983151983149983141
983122983141 983101 983122983142 + β 983122983149
983122983142 983085 983154983145983155983147 983142983154983141983141 983154983137983156983141 (20983085983161983141983137983154 983125983123 983124983154983141983137983155983157983154983161
983106983151983150983140
983122983149 983085 983141983153983157983145983156983161 983154983145983155983147 983152983154983141983149983145983157983149
983127983105983107983107 983101 (983122983140 983108) + (983122983141 (983109(983108+983109)))
983122983140 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983108983141983138983156 983122983141 983085 983107983151983155983156 983151983142 983141983153983157983145983156983161
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1116
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983089
This table consists of essential data for determining the Hersheyrsquos WACC
Cost of EquityRe = Rf + β Rm
Rf or Risk Free Rate (20-yearUSTreasury)
289
Rm or Equity risk premium 6β or Beta risk 012
Cost of DebtRd = Rd
1(1- Marginal corporate taxrate)
Rd1 or Companyrsquos before tax rate 511
Marginal corporate tax rate 35
Equity(Debt+Equity) Equity and Debt may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Debt(Debt+Equity) Debt and Equity may be applied as a book valueor a market value
Cost of Capital (WACC) Cost of Equity and percentile of the companyrsquosequity in the last projected year(Equity(Debt+Equity)Cost of Debt and percentile of the companyrsquosdebt in the last projected year(Debt(Debt+Equity)
Companyrsquos Growth Rate (g) 3
Nominal growth rate in theeconomy
25
Terminal Value (TV) TV=(FCFF(last est year)(1+g))(WACC-g)
Present Value Factor
(PV Factor)
PV Factor = 1(1+r)n r = rate of return n =
number of periods
Present Value (PV) PV = FCFF PV Factor
Company Value The sum of PV forecasted years
Company Value without Long-term Debt
Subtract the current portion of the long-term debtfrom the Company Value
Projected Price Stock The Company Value without Long-term Debtdivided by the number of outstanding sharesProvide the factors that indicate why the stockprice is lower or higher than the current stockprice
The Hershey Company has the following five-year goals
bull Revenue growth from $65 billion in 2012 to $10 billion in 2017
bull International revenue growth by 25
bull An increase in growth margin up to 43
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1216
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983090
Stock market participation is gradually improved from 2009 and it is now comparable to theprerecession 2007 level The chart below demonstrates this trend on the stock market from 2009to 2013
The Hershey Company has significantly improved its performance on the stock market from$3030 in 2009 up to $8757 in 2013 and it is reflected on the following graph
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1316
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983091
Requirements1 Provide an environmental analysis for the Hershey Company by using the template (seeEnvironment Analysis section)
2 Identify the key items that need to be adjusted based on the information provided and theinformation from the MDampA section of the Hershey 10-K for 2011 to financial statements3 Determine the appropriate financial ratios for forecasted balance sheet and income statementand provide a brief trend analysis4 Determine the value of stock using discounted cash flow and write brief summary based onyour analysis
Appendix A Reported Income Statement
For the years ended December 31 2011 2010 2009
In thousands of dollars except per share amounts
Net Sales 6080788$ 5671009$ 5298668$
Costs and Expenses
Cost of sales 3548896 3255801 3245531
Selling marketing and administrative 1477750 1426477 1208672
Business realignment and impairment (credits) charg (886) 83433 82875
Total costs and expenses 5025760 4765711 4537078
Income before Interest and Income Taxes 1055028 905298 761590
Interest expense net 92183 96434 90459
Income before Income Taxes 962845 808864 671131
Provision for income taxes 333883 299065 235137
Net Income 628962$ 509799$ 435994$
THE HERSHEY COMPANYCONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
Source SEC 10-K February 2012 REPORTED
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1416
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1516
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
Appendix C Forecasted Statement of Income
Estimate Estimate
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales 5298668$ 5671009$ 6080788$ 6520177$ 6991316$
Cost of Sales 3063120 3058685 3333133 3573980 3832231
Gross Profit 2235548 2612324 2747655 2946197 3159085
SGampA 1202552 1424984 1472789 1579211 1693322
Depreciation and amortization expense 172275 183472 170667 184643 202445
Interest Expense 90459 96434 92183 94375 89386
Income before tax 770262 907434 1012016 1087968 1173932
Income tax expense 269833 335536 350945 377284 407094
Income (loss) from extraordinary items and
discontinued operations - - - - -
Net Income 500429 571898 661071 710685 766838
THE HERSHEY COMPANY
STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED amp FORECASTED STATEMENT OF I
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1
7172019 Hershey Case study
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullhershey-case-study-568d3c465fdc0 1616
International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229International Research Journal of Applied Finance ISSN 2229 ndashndashndashndash 6891689168916891
June 2013June 2013June 2013June 2013 Case Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study SeriesCase Study Series
Dr Rishma Vedd California State University rishmaveddcsuneduNataliya Yassinski California State University nataliyayassinski398mycsunedu
Case ID 040502
983120 983089 983094
ReferencesBloomberg Businessweek News (2012) Hershey sets long-term growth goals Retrieved
February 3 2013Milford P McCarty D amp Church S (2012) Hershey Investor Sues for Records on African
Child Labor Bloomberg Retrieved February 2 2013 from
httpwwwbloombergcomnews2012-11-01hershey-investor-sues-for-records-on-african-child-laborhtmlThe Hershey Company (2012) Hershey Co 10-K Annual Report Filed Period 12312012
Retrieved from httpwwwthehersheycompanycominvestorsfinancial-reportssec-filingsaspx
Yahoo Finance (nd) Profile The Hershey Company Retrieved January 27 2013 fromhttpfinanceyahoocomqprs=HSY2C+ampql=1