Comparable vs. fundamental valuation Multiples can be ..., Study notes of Algebra

Comparable valuation vs. fundamental valuation. • The DCF model is a method of fundamental valuation. – Value of equity is the present value of future cash.

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Comparable Valuation and
Technical Analysis
Comparable valuation vs. fundamental
valuation
The DCF model is a method of fundamental
valuation.
Value of equity is the present value of future cash
flows.
Ignores the current level of the stock market.
Appropr iate for comparing investments across different
asset classes
In the l ong run, fundamental valuation is the
theoretically correct method of valuing any asset.
Comparable vs. fundamental
valuation
Comparable valuation is based on P/E
ratios and a host of other “multiples”
Popular with the press, stock brokers,
Used to value one stock against another.
Cannot c ompare values across different asset
classes
Prices can be standardized using a common
variable such as earnings, cashflows,
book value or revenues.
Multiples
Comparable valuation relies on the use of
multiples and a little algebra.
For example: house prices..
House Price Sq ft. Price /sq ft
A 629,500$ 4,032 156.13$
B 595,000$ 3,621 164.32$
C 545,000$ 3,400 160.29$
D 499,000$ 3,400 146.76$
E 439,000$ 3,000 146.33$
Average 154.77$
What is the price of a 4,000 sq ft house?
Answer: 154.77*4,000 = $619,080
Multiples can be misleading
To use a multiple intelligently you must:
Know what the fundamentals are that determine the
multiple.
Know how changes in these fundamentals change
the multiple.
Know what the distribution of the multiple looks like.
Ensure that both the denominator and numerator
represents claims to the same group
Ensure that the firms are comparable
Price Earnings Ratios
PE = Market Price per Share / Earnings per
Share
There are a number of variants on the basic PE ratio in
use. They are based upon how the price and the
earnings are defined.
•Price:
current price
or average price for the year
EPS:
most rec ent financial year
trailing 12 months (Trailing PE)
forecasted eps (Forward PE)
PE Ratio: Understanding the
Fundamentals
To understand the fundamentals, start with a
basic equity discounted cash flow model.
With the constant growth dividend discount
model,
Dividing both sides by the (forecasted) earnings
per share,
gk
D
V1
0
=
ROE(g)-k
b-1
=PE
E
V
1
0=
pf3
pf4

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Comparable Valuation and

Technical Analysis

Comparable valuation vs. fundamental

valuation

  • The DCF model is a method of fundamental

valuation.

  • Value of equity is the present value of future cash flows.
  • Ignores the current level of the stock market.
  • Appropriate for comparing investments across different asset classes
  • In the long run, fundamental valuation is the theoretically correct method of valuing any asset.

Comparable vs. fundamental

valuation

  • Comparable valuation is based on P/E

ratios and a host of other “multiples”

  • Popular with the press, stock brokers,
  • Used to value one stock against another.
  • Cannot compare values across different asset classes

Prices can be standardized using a common

variable such as earnings, cashflows,

book value or revenues.

Multiples

  • Comparable valuation relies on the use of

multiples and a little algebra.

  • For example: house prices.. House Price Sq ft. Price /sq ft A $ 629,500 4,032 $156. B $ 595,000 3,621 $164. C $ 545,000 3,400 $160. D $ 499,000 3,400 $146. E $ 439,000 3,000 $146. Average $154. What is the price of a 4,000 sq ft house? Answer: 154.77*4,000 = $619,

Multiples can be misleading

  • To use a multiple intelligently you must:
  • Know what the fundamentals are that determine the multiple.
  • Know how changes in these fundamentals change the multiple.
  • Know what the distribution of the multiple looks like.
  • Ensure that both the denominator and numerator represents claims to the same group
  • Ensure that the firms are comparable

Price Earnings Ratios

PE = Market Price per Share / Earnings per Share

  • There are a number of variants on the basic PE ratio in use. They are based upon how the price and the earnings are defined.
  • Price:
    • current price
    • or average price for the year
  • EPS:
    • most recent financial year
    • trailing 12 months (Trailing PE)
    • forecasted eps (Forward PE)

PE Ratio: Understanding the

Fundamentals

  • To understand the fundamentals, start with a basic equity discounted cash flow model.
  • With the constant growth dividend discount model,
  • Dividing both sides by the (forecasted) earnings per share,

k g V D^1 0 = −

k- ROE(g)

PE=^1 - b E

V 1

(^0) =

PE Ratio: Understanding the

Fundamentals

  • Holding all else equal:
    • higher growth firms
    • higher risk firms
    • firms with lower reinvestment needs
  • Of course, other things are difficult to hold

equal since high growth firms, tend to

have risk and high reinvestment rates.

Example: Valuing a firm using

P/E ratios

  • In an industry we identify 4 stocks that are similar to the stock we wish to value.
  • The average P/E =
  • Our firm has EPS of $2.

Stock D PE=

Stock C PE=

Stock B PE=

Stock A PE=

Value/??

  • Variants:
    • Free cash flow to the firm or FCFF
    • after-tax operating income or EBIT(1-t)
    • pre-tax operating income or EBIT
    • EBITDA, which is earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization.

EBITDA

MVEquity MVDebt

EBITDA

Value +

Value/EBITDA Multiple

  • The No-Cash Version
  • When cash and marketable securities are netted out of value, none of the income from the cash and securities should be reflected in the denominator.
  • The no-cash version is also called “ Enterprise Value

EarningsbeforeInterest,TaxesandDepreciati on

MarketValueofEquity+MarketValueofDebt-Cash EBITDA

EV (^) =

Enterprise value

  • EV =Market value of equity+debt-cash

and marketable securities

Reasons for Increased Use of

Value/EBITDA

1. The multiple can be computed even for

firms that are reporting net losses, since

EBITDA is usually positive.

2. More appropriate than the price/earnings

ratio for high growth firms.

3 Allows for comparisons across firms with

different financial leverage.

Point and Figure Chart

Candlestick

Technical Indicators—Sentiment

  • trin
  • Odd-lot trading
  • Confidence index
  • Put/call ratio
  • Mutual fund cash position

Technical Indicators

  • Contrary opinion
    • Short interest
    • Margin loan indicator
  • Market Structure
    • Moving averages
    • Breadth
    • Relative strength

Other

  • Year ending in 5
  • Three step and stumble
  • S&P 500 dividend yield
  • Sunny mornings, new moons
  • Hemline indicator
  • Fibonacci numbers