ANALYSIS, USING AND UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE FIRM 3/6 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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ANALYSIS, USING AND UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE FIRM 3/6

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Title: ANALYSIS, USING AND UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE FIRM 3/6


1
ANALYSIS, USING AND UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS OF THE FIRM3/6
2
ANALYSIS, USING AND UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS OF THE FIRM
  • E-mail GRZEGORZ.MICHALSKI_at_UE.WROC.PL
  • www HTTP//MICHALSKIG.UE.WROC.PL/
  • Mobile 48503452860
  • 5 lectures 1 exam (individual homework sent via
    email test)
  • Next lecture 13th November.
  • Michalski G., Prediction cooperator future
    condition using financial statements (In Polish
    Ocena kontrahenta na podstawie sprawozdan
    finansowych), ODDK, Gdansk, 2008.
  • D.R.Harrington, B.D. Wilson, Corporate Financial
    Analysis, Irwin.

3
Basic financial aim of the firm
  • Firm value maximization
  • Where FCFn free cash flows,
  • CC cost of capital financing the firm (WACC)
  • n period in which FCFn will be generated

4
FCF how to calculate?
  • CC cost of capital (cost of money), how to
    value?

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8
Wilcox-Gambler Model
  • Wilcox's Gambler's-Ruin Formula This model can
    be used to estimate the liquidation value of a
    company. It's likely to be significantly less
    than the book value because of the "fire sale"
    nature. Most current assets are valued at 70 of
    their balance sheet values fixed and other
    assets at 50 of book value. Real estate should
    generally be valued separately.
  • Cash plus marketable securities at market value
  • Inventory, accounts receivable, prepaid
    expenses, at 70 of book value
  • Fixed and other assets at 50 of book value
  • - Current liabilities
  • - Long-term liabilities
  • Liquidation Value

9
  • Example Firm has assets with the following book
    values
  • Cash on hand 26,000 Accounts receivable
    80,000 Inventory 20,000 Prepaid insurance
    5,000 Equipment, office furniture, and trucks
    150,000 Accounts payable and accrued expenses
    40,000 Long-term liabilites 60,000
  • Here's the computation
  • Cash 26,000
  • Accounts receivable 80,000 x .7
  • Inventory 20,000 x .7
  • Prepaid insurance 5,000 x .7
  • Equipment, etc. 150,000 X .5
  • Accounts payable and accruals -40,000
  • Long-term liabilities -60,000
  • Liquidation Value ?

10
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