Title: PC Industry
1PC Industry
- Presented by
- Daniel Cheung, Kai Li
- Xiaotao Wang, Xiang Ren
2The Players
- Dell
- HP / Compaq
- Apple
- Gateway / eMachine
- Others
3Market Shares
4PC Sales by Region
5Industry Performance
- NASDAQ Computer Index (IXCO)
6Price Performance 1 Year
7Factors Affecting PC Industry
- Profit margin and parts cost
- Upgrading cycle
- Overall economical condition
- Oversea markets
8Industry Trends
- Decline in desktop sales
- Increase in mobile computing due to increase in
wireless connectivity (25 worldwide and 30 in
US) - Shifting toward digital home theater
- Maturing of PC market
9Business Model
- Direct sales
- - Just In Time model, low inventory, direct to
customer by phone internet, lower cost and
price - Resellers
- - Retail stores such as Future Shop, require
inventory, higher cost and price
10PC Brands VS Whitebox
- What is Whitebox?
- - no name brand PC assemble by independent
shops - - used by more advance customers who like to
customize individual parts - - usually have less services compared to
branded PC - Reaction from PC giants?
- - Dells XPS series, try to target gamers
11(No Transcript)
12HP History
- Founded in 1939 by William R.Hewlett and David
Packard. - Incorporated in 1947 under the laws of the State
of California. - Changed the state of incorporation from
California to Delaware in 1998.
13Business Segment Information
- The Personal Systems Group (PSG)
- The Imaging and Printing Group (IPG)
- Enterprise Storage and servers (ESS)
- HP Services (HPS)
- HP Financial Services (HPFS)
- Software
- Corporate Investments
14Personal Systems Group
- One of the leading vendors of personal computer
in the world based on unit volume shipped and
annual revenue. - Provides commercial PCs, consumer PCs,
workstations, handheld computing devices, digital
entertainment systems, calculators and other
related accessories.
15Imaging and Printing Group
- The leading imaging and printing systems provider
in the world for printer hardware, printing
supplies and scanning device. - IPG's products can be categorized as home and
business printing, imaging and publishing devices
and systems, digital imaging products and printer
supplies.
16Enterprise Storage and Servers
- Business Critical Servers
-
- Industry Standard Servers
- Storage
17HP Financial Services
- supports and enhances HP's global product and
service solutions. - provides a broad range of value-added financial
life cycle management services. - Offers leasing, financing, utility programs and
asset recovery services, and financial asset
management services for large global and
enterprises customer.
18HP Services
- Technology Services
- provide product warranty support.
- Consulting and Integration
- help customers measure, assess and maintain the
link between business and IT. - Align, extend and manage customers applications
and business processes. - Managed Services
- offer IT management services, such as client
computing managed services and managed web
service.
19Software
- Provides management software solution
- delivers a suite of comprehensive, carrier-grade
platforms for developing and deploying
next-generation voice, data and converged
services - Focus on extending network-management software
into application and business process management.
20Summary of Revenue
21Revenue Composition
22Business Strategic Imperatives
- To provide customers with superior products,
services and overall experiences by providing
leadingedge technologies. - To deliver to business customers the best return
on IT investments in the industry. - To build world class cost structures and
processes across HP's entire portfolio of
businesses. - To focus on innovation and research and
development.
23HP International
24Production Distribution
- Retailer
- - a party sell HP product to public through
their own physical or internet store. - Resellers
- - a party sell HP product and service,
frequently with their own value- added product
or service to targeted customer groups. - Distribution partners
- - a party supply HP solution to small reseller
with whom HP dont have direct relationship - Independent distributor
- - a party supply HP products into geographies
or customer segments in which HP have a lesser
presence. - Original-equipment-manufactures (OEM)
- - a party integrate HP products with their own
hardware or software and sell the integrated
products.
25Competition
- Personal Systems Group
- Dell, Toshiba, Apple, and China-based Lenovo
Group - Imaging and Printing Group
- Lexmark, Xerox, Epson, Sony, and Canon
- Enterprise Storage and Servers
- IBM, EMC, Dell, and Sun Microsystems
- HP Services
- IBM Global services and EDS Corporation
26Income Statement Analysis
- For the fiscal year ended
October 31 - 2004
2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 - Total net revenue 79,905 73,061
56,588 45,226 48,870 42,371 - Total costs of Op 75,678 70,165
57,600 43,787 44,845 38,553 -
- Net earnings 3,497 2,539
(903) 408 3,697 3,491 -
- Net earnings/share 1.16 0.83
(0.36) 0.21 1.87 1.73
27Revenue Change over the year
28Income Statement Analysis
- Revenue increased constantly form 1999 to 2004
- Earning from operation drooped from 2000 to 2002,
then starting to increase from 2002 to 2004 - the reason of negative earning from operation in
2002 is that HP bought Compaq. It invested lots
of money on this project. - Net earning follows the same pattern as earning
from operation
29Cash Flow Statement Analysis
30Balance Sheet Analysis
31Balance Sheet Analysis
- The huge drop on Price to Book value equity from
1999 to 2000 is due to large dividend payoff at
15.59/share. - The larger the dividend payoff, the larger the
stock price drop, because dividend payoff reduce
the value of the company. - The negative Return on Equity is due to large
payment to buy the Compaq - The Asset, Liability, and Equity has been doubled
from 1999 to 2004
32Share Outstanding
33Fundamental Information
Valuation Ratio (base on Oct 31, 2005 Yahoo data) Hewlett-Packard Co. Industry Diversified Computer Systems Sector Technology
MarketCap 80.1B 225.2B 4508.4B
P/E 26.73 20.20 33.12
Div. Yield 1.10 0.96 2.05
Price toBook Value 2.15 4.75 5.56
Price toFree Cash Flow 46.48 38.50 33.70
34Value Driver
- Imaging and Printing Group HP Services
- Contribute 96.5 of earning from operations on
2004 - Economies of scale
- Second largest Market Capital in industry
(Diversified Computer Systems industry) - Brand Recognition
- -Provide high quality
products - -Reliable services
- -Leading innovator in imaging and
printing technology
35Value Driver
36Value Driver(Economies of Scale)
Diversified Computer Systems industry Symbol Market Cap
International Business Machines Corp. IBM 128.04B
Hewlett-Packard Co. HPQ 82.48B
Sun Microsystems Inc. SUNW 12.72B
Scientific Games Corp. SGMS 2.67B
Rackable Systems Inc. RACK 337.45M
37Security Valuation
- To evaluate the HP stock, we use FCFE discounted
cash flow model - P(0)FCFE(0)(1g)/(k-g)
- From previous financial statement we can
calculate the FCFE as - FCFECash flow from operation - Capital
expenditures - Preferred
dividends - Debt principal repayments
Proceeds of new debt issues - Therefore, the FCFE(0) on 2004 is 1.6
38Security Valuation
- Some important data used for evaluating the HP
stock - Beta of HP 1.91
- Riskless return rate 4.55 (5 years Treasure
bond) - Market expected return rate 9.5 (SP 500)
- To calculate K, we use CAPM.
- k 4.55 1.91(9.5-4.55) 14
- To calculate the growth rate g, we use past 5
years average net income growth rate. - g 0.029
39Security Valuation
- Given
- Beta of HP 1.9,Riskless return rate 4.55,
Market return rate 9.5, k14, g 0.029, and
FCFE(0) 1.6 - P(0)FCFE(0)(1g)/(k-g)
- P(0) 1.6(10.029)/(0.14-0.029)14.83
40The Application of Fisher
- The Sales Growth and Product Development
- Sales constantly grow over the year
- Leading product innovator
- Management Efficiency
- Effective Management
- Experienced Executive Team
41The Application of Fisher
- Competition
- the competition is high
- the second largest market capital in US
Diversified Computer Systems industry - Shareholders Benefit Dilution
- the positive net income can support HP's future
growth without sacrificing the current
shareholders benefit - Current Stock Price
- median price (high potential to grow)
42Recommendation
- Hold the HP stock
- Economies of scale
- Constantly quarterly dividends pay out and
dividend yield is great than Diversified Computer
Systems industrys average. - High profitability of HP services and imaging and
printing group
43apple
44History
- Apple Computer, Inc. was incorporated in
California, January 3, 1977 - One of the earliest company that make personal
computers
45Product
- Macintosh line of desktop and laptop computer
- Related software, services, and networking
solutions - Portable digital music player
- Xserve server and Xserve RAID storage products
- Professional software applications
- OS X operating system
- iTunes Music Store
- Support line
46Business Strategy
- Digital Hub (iPod, PDA, Camera)
- Expanded Distribution (Own store)
- Education (Free machine for school)
- Creative Professionals (Final cut)
47Globalization
48Mac
1,799 - 2,999
1,599 - 1,999
2,399 - 3,999
1,249 - 1,649
629 - 899
49Professional Software
1,499
1,299
599
50iPod
379 - 499
249 - 299
129 - 169
51Sales by Product
52He is the Guy
CEO of Apple Since 1998 - The guy turned Apple
around
53Market Today
54Stock Market
55Stock Market
(What happened before 1998)
56Earnings (before 1998)
57Free Cash Flow (before 1998)
1996 1997 1998
FCF 341 101 729
Cash Flow Statement Operating, Financing,
Investing (Time of burning money)
58Stock Market
(What happened between 1998 - 2000)
59Earnings (1998-2000)
60Free Cash Flow (1998-2000)
1998 1999 2000
FCF 729 751 719
Cash Flow Statement Operating, Financing,
Investing (Jobs start to saving Apple)
61What is the Driver
New iMac saved Apple
62Stock Market
What happened after 2000
632000 - the nightmare of PC
- Economical reason hurt PC industry
- Apple stock dropped sharply
- Jobs notes that PC making may not save Apple this
time
64Earnings (2001-today)
65Free Cash Flow (2002-2004)
2002 2003 2004
FCF -85 125 760
Cash Flow Statement Operating, Financing,
Investing (Jobs new idea of Saving Apple)
66What is the Driver
iPod and iTunes turned Apple around
iPod introduced year 2001
67Balance Sheet
2002 2003 2004
P-BE 1.26 1.70 4.97
net Asset 5,143,882 7,195,855 25,208,993
68Forecasting
- Driver today (iPod and iTunes)
- Driver tomorrow (More related product)
- Or is it (Apple is changing)
69What make Mac a Mac
- Operating System (Mac OS X)
- CPU (G5 made by IBM)
70Mac or PC
Apple moving to Intel
71Buy or Sell
By using the Free Cash Flow valuation model
Rf Rm Beta k g FCFE
4.55 9.50 1.51 12.02 10.2 1.64
P0 99.3
72Buy or Sell
- Growth was unreal
- P/E is high
- Almost the end of year...
73Fishers Theory
- The Sales Growth and Product Development - Strong
- Strong sale growth
- Leading product innovator
- Management Efficiency - Strong
- Effective Management (Jobs team)
74Fishers Theory
- Competition - Strong in digital music player
- The competition is high
- The best seller of portable music player
- Stock price - High
75Current Situation
Strong sale of 2005 last quarter
76Recommendation
- It it not a good time to buy
- If you bought it months ago you can hold until
end of the year and then sell it before the
Holiday
77(No Transcript)
78DELL Inc.
- Founded in 1984 by Michael Dell
- Customer-focused Direct Business Model
- Shares traded on NASDAQ, volume is 2.4 Billion,
current price is 31.31 per share,code is DELL - Fiscal year ended in January 28
- Current president and CEO is Kevin B. Rollins
79Industry Position
- 55,200 full-time employees
- 7 manufacture facilities around the world, the
newest and largest facility, the seventh overall
is in North California - Industry Leader on Market Capitalization 74.5
billion - The biggest PC maker in the world.
80DELL Stock (NASDAQ)
81DELL Stock
DELL-Q Last Trade Nov 01, 2005 1600 EST
Last US 29.240 Net Change US -2.640 Change -8.28
Open 29.890 Bid 29.230
High 30.020 Ask 29.230
Low 28.810 EPS 1.37
Volume 105,361,100 P/E 21.30
52-Week High 42.570 Indicated 0.00
52-Week High 42.570 Annual Div. 0.00
52-Week Low 30.820 Yield 0.00
82Performance In Recent Five Year(2000-2005)
83Volume of Shares
84Management of DELL Inc.
- President and CEO Kevin B. Rollins
- driving Global Growth,
- Achieving Product Leadership,
- enhancing the Customer Experience
- developing our Winning Culture
- Chairman of the Board Michael S. Dell
- No other technology company listens to
customers, collaborates with partners, adds its
own significant layer of innovation and delivers
relevant technology more efficiently and
effectively than Dell.
85Business Model
- Customer-focused direct business model
- Unique way of selling technology and
revolutionary customer experience - Five tenets of this model
- Most Efficient Path to the Customer
- Single Point of Accountability
- Build-to-Order
- Low-Cost Leader
- Standards-Based Technology
86Products and Services
- Enterprise system (servers, networking stations)
- Computer system (Desktops, laptops) and computer
peripherals. - Storage products
- Printing and imaging system
- Software products related to their products
- Financial and technical supporting services
87Percentage of Revenue, by product line
2005 2004 2003 2002 2001
Desktops 50 51 53 53 53
Notebooks 29 27 27 28 29
Enterprise 21 22 20 19 18
Total 100 100 100 100 100
88Area Revenue Comparison
89Financial Statement Analysis
- Using the three financial statements
- Income statement
- Balance sheet
- Cash flow statement
- The latest quarter statement
90Income statement
All Number in Miiliions
Period Ended 2005 January 28 Change 2004 January 30 Change 2003 January 31
Total Revenue 49,205 18.73 41,444 17.06 35,404
Cost of Revenue 40,190 18.58 33,892 16.65 29,055
Gross Margin 9,015 19.37 7,552 18.95 6,349
Gross Margin/Revenue 18.32 0.54 18.22 1.61 17.93
Operating Expense 4,761 18.79 4,008 14.35 3,505
Operating Income 4,254 20.03 3,544 24.61 2,844
Net Income 3,043 15.05 2,645 24.65 2,122
91Price to Book Value of Equity
92Price to Earnings
93Revenue growth(in millions of dollar)
94Cost Structure
95Profit Margin
96GAAP Net Income Growth Trend (in millions of
dollars)
97Balance Sheet Statement (Assets)
Assets Assets Assets Assets Assets
Current Assets Current Assets Current Assets Current Assets Current Assets
Cash And Cash Equivalents 4,747,000 4,317,000 4,232,000
Short Term Investments 5,060,000 835,000 406,000
Net Receivables 4,414,000 3,635,000 2,586,000
Inventory 459,000 327,000 306,000
Other Current Assets 2,217,000 1,519,000 1,394,000
Total Current Assets Total Current Assets 16,897,000 10,633,000 8,924,000
Long Term Investments Long Term Investments 4,319,000 6,770,000 5,267,000
Property Plant and Equipment Property Plant and Equipment 1,691,000 1,517,000 913,000
Other Assets Other Assets 308,000 391,000 366,000
Total Assets Total Assets 23,215,000 19,311,000 15,470,000
98Cash Flow Statement(in thousands)
Period Ending 28-Jan-05 30-Jan-04 31-Jan-03
Net Income 3,043,000 2,645,000 2,122,000
Operating Activities, Cash Flows Provided by or Used in Operating Activities, Cash Flows Provided by or Used in Operating Activities, Cash Flows Provided by or Used in Operating Activities, Cash Flows Provided by or Used in
Depreciation 334,000 263,000 211,000
Adjustment To Net Income (275,000) (383,000) (217,000)
Changes In Accounts Receivables Changes In Accounts Receivables - (813,000) 190,000
Changes In Liabilities - 2,150,000 1,429,000
Changes In Inventories - (53,000) (21,000)
Changes In Other Operating Activities Changes In Other Operating Activities 2,208,000 (139,000) (176,000)
Total Cash Flow From Operating Activities Total Cash Flow From Operating Activities 5,310,000 3,670,000 3,538,000
99Cash Flow Statement (Continued)
Investing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used in Investing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used in Investing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used in
Capital Expenditure (525,000) (329,000) (305,000)
Investment (1,792,000) (2,021,000) (1,076,000)
Other Cash flows from Investing Activities Other Cash flows from Investing Activities (464,000)
Total Cash Flows from Investing Activities Total Cash Flows from Investing Activities (2,317,000) (2,814,000) (1,381,000)
Financing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used in Financing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used in Financing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used in
Dividend Paid - - -
Sale Purchase of Stock (3,128,000) (1,383,000) (2,025,000)
Net Borrowings - - -
Total Cash Flows From Financing Activities Total Cash Flows From Financing Activities (3,128,000) (1,383,000) (2,025,000)
Effect of Exchange Rate Changes Effect of Exchange Rate Changes 565,000 612,000 459,000
Change In Cash and Cash Equivalents Change In Cash and Cash Equivalents 430,000 85,000 591,000
Free Cash Flow Free Cash Flow 4,785,ooo 3,341,000 1,817,000
100Net Cash Increase
101Quarterly Statement
Ratios Prior 5 Quarter Results Prior 5 Quarter Results Prior 5 Quarter Results Prior 5 Quarter Results Prior 5 Quarter Results
Q2-FY06 Q1-FY06 Q4-FY05 Q3-FY05 Q2-FY05
Current ratio 1.17 1.19 1.20 1.11 1.03
Quick ratio 1.13 0.98 1.01 0.91 0.81
Cash conversion cycle (38) (39) (37) (34) (35)
Days supply in inventory 5 4 4 4 4
Days of sales outstanding 1 33 32 32 33 31
Days in accounts payable 76 75 73 71 70
Cash flow (millions)
Cash flow from operations 919 1,190 1,818 1,787 703
Per share 0.38 0.48 0.73 0.72 0.28
Net free cash flows 2 609 1,011 1,569 1,609 524
Cash and investments 12,671 13,416 14,127 12,436 11,810
Shares repurchased (millions) 47 50 22 38 25
102Quarterly Assets Statement
Prior 5 Quarter Results Prior 5 Quarter Results Prior 5 Quarter Results Prior 5 Quarter Results Prior 5 Quarter Results
Q2-FY06 Q1-FY06 Q4-FY05 Q3-FY05 Q2-FY05
Assets
Cash cash equivalents 6,337 5,874 4,747 4,525 4,025
Short-term investments 2,709 3,967 5,060 2,969 1,509
Accounts receivable, net 4,443 4,289 4,414 4,167 3,625
Inventories 570 483 459 415 418
Other 2,739 2,439 2,217 2,124 2,055
Total current assets 16,798 17,052 16,897 14,200 11,632
PPE, net 1,843 1,741 1,691 1,627 1,578
Investments 3,625 3,574 4,319 4,942 6,276
Other non-current assets 345 320 308 285 446
Total assets 22,611 22,687 23,215 21,054 19,932
103Return on Equity
104Return of Assets
105Management Effectiveness
- Dell has superior return of assets (ROA) and
return of equity (ROE) compared with other
competitors such like Apple, HP. - Higher ROA and ROA mean Dell are able to earn
more profits by using less capitals. - High ROA and ROE attract more investors.
106Value Driver of Stock Price
- Growth of revenue
- Growth of international market share
- New Product Assemble Line
- Reducing shipment cost
- Cost-efficient innovation
- Low investment on RD but better on satisfying
market demand - Growth of earnings
- Earning from investing in the financial market
107The Application of Fisher
- Stable and fast Sales Growth and Product
Development - Sales constantly grow over the year. Expected
sales in 2006 is 60 billion US, and 2007
expected sales reach 80 billion. - Increasing market share.
- More product lines, entering the home
entertainment industry, such as LCD, plasma TV. - Management Performance
- Effective and efficient Management, high ROE, ROA
above the industry average. - Winning culture from beginning.
108The Application of Fisher
- Competition
- PC industry competition is high
- the largest market capital in PC industry, 70.0
Billion - 7 manufacture factories all over the world (US,
Europe, Asia, Japan)
109Free-Cash-Flow-to-Equity Discount Model
- Beta for DELL INC.1.43
- Rf 4.55 (Five-year US Treasury)
- Expected yearly market return on SP 500 Stock
Index 17.40 - Using CAPM k Rf ?(Rm - Rf ) 22.92
- The retained earning growth rate, g, was
estimated be average per year. - The FCFE model is given by FCFE0 (1g)/(k - g)
- The growth g 0.1894
110Recommendation
- The price of the Dell is 33.60 below the current
price 29.94. - BUY Now!!