Profits and Rates of Return
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Expected Inflation and the Constant-Growth Valuation Model* by Michael Bradley, Duke University, and Gregg A
VOLUME 20 | NUMBER 2 | SPRING 2008 Journal of APPLIED CORPORATE FINANCE A MORGAN STANLEY PUBLICATION In This Issue: Valuation and Corporate Portfolio Management Corporate Portfolio Management Roundtable 8 Panelists: Robert Bruner, University of Virginia; Robert Pozen, Presented by Ernst & Young MFS Investment Management; Anne Madden, Honeywell International; Aileen Stockburger, Johnson & Johnson; Forbes Alexander, Jabil Circuit; Steve Munger and Don Chew, Morgan Stanley. Moderated by Jeff Greene, Ernst & Young Liquidity, the Value of the Firm, and Corporate Finance 32 Yakov Amihud, New York University, and Haim Mendelson, Stanford University Real Asset Valuation: A Back-to-Basics Approach 46 David Laughton, University of Alberta; Raul Guerrero, Asymmetric Strategy LLC; and Donald Lessard, MIT Sloan School of Management Expected Inflation and the Constant-Growth Valuation Model 66 Michael Bradley, Duke University, and Gregg Jarrell, University of Rochester Single vs. Multiple Discount Rates: How to Limit “Influence Costs” 79 John Martin, Baylor University, and Sheridan Titman, in the Capital Allocation Process University of Texas at Austin The Era of Cross-Border M&A: How Current Market Dynamics are 84 Marc Zenner, Matt Matthews, Jeff Marks, and Changing the M&A Landscape Nishant Mago, J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. Transfer Pricing for Corporate Treasury in the Multinational Enterprise 97 Stephen L. Curtis, Ernst & Young The Equity Market Risk Premium and Valuation of Overseas Investments 113 Luc Soenen,Universidad Catolica del Peru, and Robert Johnson, University of San Diego Stock Option Expensing: The Role of Corporate Governance 122 Sanjay Deshmukh, Keith M. Howe, and Carl Luft, DePaul University Real Options Valuation: A Case Study of an E-commerce Company 129 Rocío Sáenz-Diez, Universidad Pontificia Comillas de Madrid, Ricardo Gimeno, Banco de España, and Carlos de Abajo, Morgan Stanley Expected Inflation and the Constant-Growth Valuation Model* by Michael Bradley, Duke University, and Gregg A. -
Value Investing” Has Had a Rough Go of It in Recent Years
True Value “Value investing” has had a rough go of it in recent years. In this quarter’s commentary, we would like to share our thoughts about value investing and its future by answering a few questions: 1) What is “value investing”? 2) How has value performed? 3) When will it catch up? In the 1992 Berkshire Hathaway annual letter, Warren Buffett offers a characteristically concise explanation of investment, speculation, and value investing. The letter’s section on this topic is filled with so many terrific nuggets that we include it at the end of this commentary. Directly below are Warren’s most salient points related to value investing. • All investing is value investing. WB: “…we think the very term ‘value investing’ is redundant. What is ‘investing’ if it is not the act of seeking value at least sufficient to justify the amount paid?” • Price speculation is the opposite of value investing. WB: “Consciously paying more for a stock than its calculated value - in the hope that it can soon be sold for a still-higher price - should be labeled speculation (which is neither illegal, immoral nor - in our view - financially fattening).” • Value is defined as the net future cash flows produced by an asset. WB: “In The Theory of Investment Value, written over 50 years ago, John Burr Williams set forth the equation for value, which we condense here: The value of any stock, bond or business today is determined by the cash inflows and outflows - discounted at an appropriate interest rate - that can be expected to occur during the remaining life of the asset.” • The margin-of-safety principle – buying at a low price-to-value – defines the “Graham & Dodd” school of value investing. -
Marketing-Strategy-Ferrel-Hartline.Pdf
Copyright 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s). Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it. Marketing Strategy Copyright 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s). Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it. This is an electronic version of the print textbook. Due to electronic rights restrictions, some third party content may be suppressed. Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. The publisher reserves the right to remove content from this title at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it. For valuable information on pricing, previous editions, changes to current editions, and alternate formats, please visit www.cengage.com/highered to search by ISBN#, author, title, or keyword for materials in your areas of interest. Copyright 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s). -
Compensating Market Value Losses: Rethinking the Theory of Damages in a Market Economy
Florida Law Review Founded 1948 Formerly University of Florida Law Review VOLUME 63 SEPTEMBER 2011 NUMBER 5 COMPENSATING MARKET VALUE LOSSES: RETHINKING THE THEORY OF DAMAGES IN A MARKET ECONOMY Steven L. Schwarcz * Abstract The BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill and the Toyota car recalls have highlighted an important legal anomaly that has been overlooked by scholars: judicial inconsistency and confusion in ruling whether to compensate for the loss in market value of wrongfully affected property. This Article seeks to understand this anomaly and, in the process, to build a stronger foundation for enabling courts to decide when—and in what amounts—to award damages for market value losses. To that end, this Article analyzes the normative rationales for generally awarding damages, adapting those rationales to derive a theory of damages that covers market value losses, not only of financial securities (such as stocks and bonds) but also of ordinary products (such as automobiles and lightbulbs). INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 1054 I. JUDICIAL PRECEDENTS ........................................................... 1056 A. Financial-Market Securities ........................................... 1056 B. Ordinary Products .......................................................... 1058 II. TOWARD A NORMATIVE THEORY OF DAMAGES FOR MARKET VALUE LOSS ............................................................ 1059 A. The Theoretical Basis for Awarding Damages ............... 1060 B. Modeling -
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLES Chapter 1 – Bases of Value
INTERNATIONAL VALUATION STANDARDS COUNCIL ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLES Chapter 1 – Bases of Value EXPOSURE DRAFT Comments on this Exposure Draft are invited before 31 March 2014. All replies may be put on public record unless confidentiality is requested by the respondent. Comments may be sent as email attachments to: [email protected] or by post to IVSC,1 King Street, LONDON, EC2V 8AU, United Kingdom. Copyright © 2013 International Valuation Standards Council. All rights reserved. Copies of this Exposure Draft may be made for the purpose of preparing comments to be submitted to the IVSC provided such copies are for personal or intra-organisational use only and are not sold or disseminated and provided each copy acknowledges IVSC’s copyright and sets out the IVSC’s address in full. Otherwise, no part of this Exposure Draft may be translated, reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form either in whole or in part or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the International Valuation Standards Council. Please address publication and copyright matters to: International Valuation Standards Council 1 King Street LONDON EC2V 8AU United Kingdom Email: [email protected] www.ivsc.org The International Valuation Standards Council, the authors and the publishers do not accept responsibility for loss caused to any person who acts or refrains from acting in reliance on the material in this publication, whether such loss is caused by negligence or otherwise. i Introduction to Exposure Draft This draft represents the first chapter of a rolling project to provide Illustrative Examples for many of the valuation concepts and principles discussed in the IVS Framework. -
MARXIST ECONOMICS: on FREEMAN's NEW APPROACH to CALCULATING the RATE of PROFIT Takuya Sato
MARXIST ECONOMICS: ON FREEMAN'S NEW APPROACH TO CALCULATING THE RATE OF PROFIT Takuya Sato In a recent article, Freeman (2012) proposes a new approach to the calculation of the Marxian average rate of profit (ARP), namely that marketable financial securities, as well as fixed assets, should be included in the denominator of the ARP to ensure that the latter reflects the dramatic increase in the volume and variety of financial instruments in recent decades. By including such securities in the denominator, he also tries to demonstrate that ‘there is a consistent long-run fall in the UK and US rate of profit which, contrary to the figures widely used by Marxists, have both fallen almost monotonically since 1968’ (2012: 167). Taking account of the financialisation phenomenon as part of the recent history of global capitalism is certainly of critical importance for contemporary Marxist economics. Many studies indicate at least a partial recovery in profit rates in many advanced capitalist countries since the 1980s, particularly the U.S, despite lack-lustre growth rates (Harman 2010). To acknowledge such a recovery does not require abandoning Marx’s law of the tendency of the rate of profit to fall (LTRPF). All the same, the contradiction between improved profitability and relatively stagnant economic conditions demands a satisfactory explanation from the perspective of critical political economy. Many researchers have tried to explain it with reference to the phenomenon of financialisation, in different and sometimes mutually conflicting ways. Some regard financialisation as at least one of the keys to the recovery of the average profit rate (Albo, Gindin and Panitch 2010; Husson 2009; Moseley 2011); some emphasize that it has had a negative impact on investment in the ‘real’ economy (Duménil and Lévy 2011; Orhangazi 2008); and still others highlight that a lack of profitable opportunity for CALCULATING THE RATE OF PROFIT 43 productive investment has boosted investment in financial markets (Smith and Butovsky 2012; Kliman 2012; Foster and Magdoff 2009). -
Operating Surplus (Income from Property)
Class No.9: Unit 1 (National Income and related aggregates) Objective: After the class/ content you will become familiar with the components of operating surplus (income from property) Operating surplus: It is an income generated from property (rent + interest) and income from entrepreneurship (profit). Royalty is included in rent. Alternatively, it is the sum of rent, interest and profit. We can also define ‘It is Net value added at FC (i.e. domestic income) minus Compensation of employees (traditionally called wages) and mixed income of self-employed.’ Factor income (NDPFc) Mixed income of self Compensation of employees Operating surplus employed Income from property Income from entrepreneurship Rent Royalty interest Profit dividend profit tax Undistributed profit (Note: Interest on National Debt is not the part of Interest from property and thus it is ignored) Components of operating surplus: (1) Income from Property: It is an income generated from the property in form of rent, interest and royalty. (i) Rent: It is any periodic payment to an owner or factor of production in excess of the costs needed to bring that factor into production. It also refers as ‘Economic surplus’ as it is received by landlord without any effort. (ii) Royalty: A royalty is a legally-binding payment made to an individual, for using his or her originally- created assets, including copyrighted works, franchises, and natural resources. For example, use of mineral deposit such as coal, oil etc. Royalty is also associated with musicians, who receive such payments whenever their originally-recorded songs are played on the radio or television, used in movies, performed at concerts, bars, and restaurants, or consumed via streaming services. -
Inflation, Rational Valuation and the Market
MARCH/APRIL 1979 FAJ by Franco Modigliani cind Richard A. Cohn Inflation, Rational Valuation and the Market • The ratio of market value to profits began a deciine in debt at the inflation rate; the funds obtained from the the iate 1960s that has continued fairiy steadiiy ever issues of debt needed to maintain leverage will precisely since. The reason is inflation, which causes investors to equal the funds necessary to pay interest on the debt commit two major errors in evaluating common stocks. and maintain the firm's dividend and reinvestment First, in inflationary periods, investors capitalize equity policies. earnings at a rate that parallels the nominal interest rate, Rationally valued, the level of the S&P 500 at the rather than the economically correct real rate—the end of 1977 should have been 200. Its actual value at nominal rate less the inflation premium. In the presence that time was 100. Because of inflation-induced errors, of inflation, one properly compares the cash return on investors have systematically undervalued the stock stocks, not with the nominal return on bonds, but with market by 50 per cent. • the real return on bonds. Second, investors fail to allow for the gain to shareholders accruing from depreciation in the real NTIL their poor performance in recent years, value of nominal corporate liabilities. The portion of the equities had traditionally been regarded as an corporation's interest bill that compensates creditors for U ideal hedge against inflation. Equities are the reduction in the real value of their claims represents claims against physical assets, whose real returns repayment of capital, rather than an expense to the should remain unaffected by inflation. -
Quick Reference Guide Standards and Premises of Value
Forensic and Valuation Services Section Quick reference guide Standards and premises of value Overview of guide Primary premises of value Other premises of value Other valuation considerations Standards of value Standards of value under special circumstances Notes Overview of guide The AICPA’s “General Standard Rule” (AICPA, Professional The primary purpose of this quick reference guide is to Standards, ET sec. 1.300.001 and 2.300.001),1 states that a provide an overview of the relevant premises and standards member shall “undertake only those professional services of value used in valuations, and to assist the valuation that the member or the member’s firm can reasonably expect professional with understanding those differences. to be completed with professional competence.” Performing a valuation engagement with professional competence involves special knowledge and skill. Statement on Standards for Valuation Services No.1 states that a valuation professional should consider, at a minimum, the scope of the valuation engagement, including applicable standard of value (for example, fair value or fair market value), and the applicable premise of value (for example, going concern) when completing a valuation engagement. 1 Formally Rule 201, General Standards. Back to top Overview of guide Primary premises of value Other premises of value Other valuation considerations Standards of value Standards of value under special circumstances Notes Primary premises of value The International Glossary of Business Valuation Terms (“Glossary”) defines premise of value as “an assumption regarding the most likely set of transactional circumstances that may be applicable to the subject valuation.” Two main premises of value in business valuation: A. -
Price and Value: Discerning the Difference
Aswath Damodaran 1 PRICE AND VALUE: DISCERNING THE DIFFERENCE May 2014 Aswath Damodaran Test 1: Are you pricing or valuing? 2 Aswath Damodaran 2 Test 2: Are you pricing or valuing? 3 Aswath Damodaran 3 Test 3: Are you pricing or valuing? 4 Aswath Damodaran 4 Test 4: Are you pricing or valuing? 5 A Venture Capital “Valuation” Today Exit Year (Year 3) Estimated revenues = $50 m Young software company Estimated earnings = $10 million Revenues = $2 m Exit Earnings Multiple = 20 Earnings (Loss) = -$1 m Estimated Exit Value = $10 * 20 = $200 m Value today Discount back at target rate of return on 50% = 200/1.53 = $59.26 m Aswath Damodaran 5 Test 5: Are you pricing or valuing? 6 1 2 3 4 5 EBITDA $100.00 $120.00 $144.00 $172.80 $207.36 - Depreciaon $20.00 $24.00 $28.80 $34.56 $41.47 EBIT $80.00 $96.00 $115.20 $138.24 $165.89 - Taxes $24.00 $28.80 $34.56 $41.47 $49.77 EBIT (1-t) $56.00 $67.20 $80.64 $96.77 $116.12 + Depreciaon $20.00 $24.00 $28.80 $34.56 $41.47 - Cap Ex $50.00 $60.00 $72.00 $86.40 $103.68 - Chg in WC $10.00 $12.00 $14.40 $17.28 $20.74 FCFF $16.00 $19.20 $23.04 $27.65 $33.18 Terminal Value $1,658.88 Cost of capital 8.25% 8.25% 8.25% 8.25% 8.25% Present Value $14.78 $16.38 $18.16 $20.14 $1,138.35 Value of operang assets today $1,207.81 + Cash $125.00 - Debt $200.00 Value of equity $1,132.81 Aswath Damodaran 6 Test 6: Are you pricing or valuing? 7 ¨ You are an accountant, given the onerous and massive responsibility of restang the assets on a balance sheet to “fair value”. -
Modeling the Economic Surplus in a SAM
Modeling the Economic Surplus in a SAM Framework Erik K. Olsen Dept. of Economics Univ. of Missouri Kansas City 5100 Rockhill Rd. Kansas City, MO 64110 [email protected] June 21, 2011 1 Introduction The concept of an economic surplus is something that Marxian and Sra¢ an economics share in common. Both theories recognize the importance of an eco- nomic surplus that is produced and subsequently utilized for various purposes, but they each de…ne this surplus in very di¤erent ways. The surplus of Sra¢ an theory is the net product of the economy as de…ned in conventional national accounts. The surplus in Marxian theory is de…ned through its class theory. Draft prepared for 2011 Association for Heterodox Economics conference, Nottingham Trent University. 1 From the Marxist perspective the surplus created by production provides the resources that support the array of nonproduction activities associated with the capitalist enterprise as well as for many activities and individuals that may be quite distant. Shareholders of a corporation, for example, receive an in- come derived from the surplus created in production, but this is simply one of many potential uses. Identifying the connection between the surplus created in production and the subsequent recipients is the task of Marxian class theory, and this provides a means to understand how the surplus created in production plays a role in the reproduction of the economic system itself. This emphasis on a complex class structure that is part of the fabric of the economy is what distinguishes Marxian class theory from the Sra¢ an one, and it is also what distinguishes their two di¤erent theories of surplus. -
17 National Accounts and Economic Statistics STD/NAES(2005)
For Official Use STD/NAES(2005)17 Organisation de Coopération et de Développement Economiques Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development 29-Sep-2005 ___________________________________________________________________________________________ English - Or. English STATISTICS DIRECTORATE For Official Use STD/NAES(2005)17 National Accounts and Economic Statistics COST OF CAPITAL SERVICES AND THE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS UPDATE OF THE 1993 SNA - ISSUE No. 15 ISSUES PAPER FOR THE JULY 2005 AEG MEETING This paper has been prepared by Paul Schreyer, W. Erwin Diewert and Anne Harrison WORKING PARTY ON NATIONAL STATISTICS To be held on 11 - 14 October 2005 Tour Europe - Paris La Défense Beginning at 9:30 a.m. on the first day English - Or. English JT00190606 Document complet disponible sur OLIS dans son format d'origine Complete document available on OLIS in its original format STD/NAES(2005)17 COST OF CAPITAL SERVICES AND THE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS SNA/M1.05/04 UPDATE OF THE 1993 SNA - ISSUE No. 15 ISSUES PAPER FOR THE JULY 2005 AEG MEETING Paul Schreyer W. Erwin Diewert Anne Harrison EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Background 1. The topic of capital services has been discussed in various Canberra II Group meetings, including those of October 2003, April 2004, September 2004 and April 2005. It has also been discussed in meetings in Eurostat, at the OECD national accounts meeting and at the AEG meeting in December 2004. At its latest meeting in April 2005, the Canberra II Group supported the recommendations in the paper by Schreyer, Diewert and Harrison (2005) with some minor modifications. 2. The main messages to emerge from all of the meetings listed above is clear; few countries at present have a sufficiently detailed capital stock database to present robust capital service figures and even of those which do, not all are yet ready to publish these data as part of the main national accounts.