Valuation DDM

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    Valuation

    DDM

    Sageraj Bariya

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    Valuing - Pure Theory example only

    think* within the FACTs

    There is a building with 4 floors (ground floor

    parking only)

    Each floor has 2 flats

    Each flat can yield rent of Rs10,000 per monthfor rest of the life

    Life of the building is 10years, post which it

    would be demolished* Dont imagine what is not explicitly mentioned

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    Theoretical value of building

    No of Floors 4

    No of room on each floor 2

    Rent per month 10,000

    No of month 12

    Life of Building 10

    Value (Rs) 96,00,000

    Now state Practical Problems with thisapproach

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    Practical

    Would you buy building if I offered it to you

    for Rs1cr?

    Would you buy building if I offered it to you

    for Rs50lac?

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    Now Practical - Problems with

    approach

    What is the worth of Rs96lac in todays value?

    Remember the concept of Principle & Interest

    A = P x (1 + r)^ t

    Where A Final amount, P =Principle , r = Rate of

    Interest and t = time

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    What is A?

    If P = 10,000

    R = 9%

    T = 1

    A = 10,000 X 9/100 x 1 = 900, i.e Rs10,900

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    Similarly can you tell me what is P

    If A = 20,000

    R = 9%

    T = 1

    Solution 20,000 = P x (1 + 9/100)

    P = 18,349

    Apply this to our Building example and figurecurrent value of Rs96lac discounting at 9%

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    Our case

    In our case we have

    yearly flow of Rs9.6lac9.6

    +9.6

    +9.6 . 9.6

    (1+9%)^1 (1+9%)^2 (1+9%)^3 (1+9%)^10

    Yrly flow (Rs) PV Rate Yr

    9.6 9 9 1

    9.6 8 9 2

    9.6 7 9 3

    9.6 7 9 4

    9.6 6 9 5

    9.6 6 9 6

    9.6 5 9 7

    9.6 5 9 89.6 4 9 9

    9.6 4 9 10

    96 62

    Present worth of

    Future Rs96lac

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    Problem

    Would you buy land for 50,000, construct for

    300,000, if the house is expected to sell one

    year down the line for 400,000? Disc rate =

    10%.

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    Solution

    Total Construction Cost = 50,000 + 300,000 =Rs350,000

    Discounting rate 10%

    Meaning value of Rs350,000 one year hencewould be Rs385,000.

    While sale value of house is Rs400,000, whichin todays PV is Rs363,636. while we are doing

    it for much more cheaper Rs350,000 only. Yield on Investments = 14% (4/3.5-1) x 100

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    A machine costs Rs 380,000 and produces

    cash flows (in 000s) of

    50,57,75,80,85,92,92,80,68,50 every year. If

    the cost of capital is 12%, what is the NPV?

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    solution

    Cash inflow 12% Yr

    50000.00 44,643 1.00

    57000.00 45,440 2.00

    75000.00 53,384 3.00

    80000.00 50,841 4.00

    85000.00 48,231 5.00

    92000.00 46,610 6.00

    92000.00 41,616 7.00

    80000.00 32,311 8.00

    68000.00 24,521 9.00

    50000.00 16,099 10.00Total 4,03,696

    Cash outflow 3,80,000

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    What is the PV of the following perpetuities?

    100,000 Rs at discount rate of 10%

    Rs 350,000 @ discount rate of 17.5%

    Rs 200,000 growing at 6% p.a. @ discount rate

    of 12%

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    Solution

    1,00,000 3,50,000 20,000

    10% 18% 12%

    10,00,000 20,00,000 1,66,667

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    How much would Rs 15,000 per annum

    savings amount to at the end of 10 years if the

    interest rate is 10%?

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    yr amount R (%) A

    1.00 15000.00 10% 16,500

    2.00 15000.00 10% 18,150

    3.00 15000.00 10% 19,965

    4.00 15000.00 10% 21,9625.00 15000.00 10% 24,158

    6.00 15000.00 10% 26,573

    7.00 15000.00 10% 29,231

    8.00 15000.00 10% 32,154

    9.00 15000.00 10% 35,369

    10.00 15000.00 10% 38,9061,50,000 2,62,968

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    As a lucky draw winner, you have a range of

    prizes to choose from:

    Rs 100,000 today

    Rs 180,000 at the end of 5 years Rs 11,400 a year forever

    Rs 19,000 for 10 years

    Rs 6,500 next year, increasing at 5% p.a. forever

    Which one would you choose?

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    Solution

    Opportunity Cost - 9%

    Cash in Hand 180k @5yrs 11,400 lifetime 19k@10yrs

    6.5k forever

    with 5% PA

    1,00,000 1,80,000 11,400 19,000 6500.00

    1,16,988 1,26,667 17,431 1.00 1,62,500

    15,992 2.0014,671 3.00

    13,460 4.00

    12,349 5.00

    11,329 6.00

    10,394 7.00

    9,535 8.00

    8,748 9.00

    8,026 10.00

    1,21,935

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    Valuation - DDM

    What cashflow does shareholder have in case of a Company?

    Valuing Company = Valuing all the likely dividend over the life

    time of the company

    Dividend Discount Model Dividend is all the income

    shareholder gets from company hence use. A procedure for valuing the price of a stock by using

    predicted dividends and discounting them back to present

    value. The idea is that if the value obtained from the DDM is

    higher than what the shares are currently trading at, then the

    stock is undervalued

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    Formula for valuing Fixed dividend paying

    company

    Alternatively if you can forecast individualdividend for each year

    Div

    R%

    Div 1+

    Div 2+

    Div 3 . Div n

    (1+R%)^1 (1+R%)^2 (1+R%)^3 (1+R%)^N

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    Can you value a company that pays fixeddividend of Rs2, discounting it at 10%

    Rs20

    Can you value a company that pays fixeddividend of Rs5, discounting it at 8%

    Rs62.5

    Can you value a company that pays fixeddividend of Rs3.5, discounting it at 12%

    Rs29.2

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    What if company grows?

    Company is legal entity and is suppose to haveongoing life.

    G refers to long time average / sustainablegrowth meaning average out volatile early highgrowth phase then slow.

    Remember Product Life Cycle Concept?

    Div 1

    (R-G%)

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    Problem

    Zen Ltd declared dividend of Rs10 per share

    last year, which is likely to increase by 5% in

    next year. Determine share price if Cost of

    Equity is 15%.

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    Solution

    = 10x(1+5%) / (15%-5%)

    = 10.5/10%

    = Rs105

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    What if

    Companys usually dont follow linear growth

    pathwhat to do in that case?

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    How long period.?

    2-Stage DDM

    Explicitly forecast dividend for few years and

    then use last formula

    Div 1

    +

    Div 2

    +

    Div 3

    . {(Div n)/(R% -G%)}

    (1+R%)^1 (1+R%)^2 (1+R%)^3 (1+R%)^N

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    Problem

    If RIL is expected to pay the following

    dividends, and then grow indefinitely at 4.5%

    (assuming a discount rate of 14.50%), what

    would its stock value be? 1.25, 2.75, 1.5, 2.8, 3.2

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    solution

    First we consider the price of the stock at time

    five (at end of 5th year).

    P D g

    k gs

    5

    5 1 320 1 00450145 0045

    3344010

    44

    . ( . ). .

    ..

    $33.

    Dividend in 5th yr is Rs3.2 & is likely to grow by 4.5% indefinitely

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    0 1 2 3 4 5

    $1.25 $2.75 $1.50 $2.80 $36.64

    14.5%

    $ 1.09

    $ 2.10

    $ 1.00

    $ 1.63

    $18.62

    $24.44 = Present Value

    (33.44 + 3.2) /

    (1+14.5)^5

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    Year Div R G PV Year Div R G PV

    1 1.25 14.50% 1.09 1 1.25 14.50% 1.09

    2 2.75 14.50% 2.10 2 2.75 14.50% 2.10

    3 1.50 14.50% 1.00 3 1.50 14.50% 1.00

    4 2.80 14.50% 1.63 4 2.80 14.50% 1.63

    5 3.20 14.50% 1.63 5 3.20 14.50% 1.63

    3.34 33.44 4.50% 18.62 3.34 33.44 4.50% 16.99

    24.44 24.443.34/(14.5%-4.5%)

    (3.2+33.44)/(1+14.5%)^5

    33.44/(1+14.5%)^5

    1.09+2.10+1.00+1

    .63+18.62 1.09+2.10+1.00+1.63

    +1.63+18.62

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    Problem

    A companys likely dividend over next 4 yrs as

    followed

    Yr-1 = Rs0.75, Yr-2 = 1.5, Yr-3=1.5, Yr-4 = 2 and

    is likely to grow at CAGR of 5% there afterindefinitely.

    Assume R 14%, arrive fair value of the Stock

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    Solution Rs17.22

    Year Div R G PV

    1 0.8 14.00% 0.66

    2 1.5 14.00% 1.15

    3 1.5 14.00% 1.01

    4 2.0 14.00% 1.18

    5 2.10 14.00% 5.00% 1.09

    Terminal Value at the end of 5th yr 23.33 12.12

    17.22

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    Problem

    D P S 2

    R 16%

    Growth 0% to 10%

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    Now you know why stock prices

    changes everyday

    12.5 13.314.3 15.4

    16.718.2 20.0

    22.225.0

    28.6

    33.3

    -

    5.0

    10.0

    15.0

    20.0

    25.0

    30.0

    35.0

    0% 1% 2% 3% 4% 5% 6% 7% 8% 9% 10%

    Stock Value

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    Value your company on DDM basis

    Take dividend amount

    Take discount & growth rate as you think is fit