Equity Flashcards

1
Q

ADRs vs. Ordinary Shares

A

American Depository Receipts: a negotiable certificate (or note) issued by a U.S. bank representing ownership of shares in a foreign stock that is traded on a US exchange; ADRs are denominated in U.S. dollars
Ordinary shares: Shares held in local currency

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2
Q

Dividend Discount Model formula

A

Value of stock = dividend per share / (discount rate - growth rate)

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3
Q

Free Cash Flow formula

A

Financial measurement of a company’s ability to enhance shareholder value, grow or expand
Operating cash minus capital expenditures
FCF = EBIT (1-tax rate) + (Depreciation and Amortization) - (Change in Working Capital) - (Capital Expenditure)

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4
Q

Weighted Average Cost of Capital

A

calculation to determine the total cost of all forms of capital, equity, debt, preferred, etc.; each category is weighted proportionately to determine overall cost of funds

WACC= E/(D+E)(Re) + D/(D+E)(Rd)(1-t)
E&D = market value of equity & Debt
Re & Rd = cost of equity & debt
t = corporate tax rate

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5
Q

current ratio

A

(current assets)/(current liabilities)

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6
Q

quick ratio

A

(cash + cash equiv + short-term investments + receivables)/(current liabilities)

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7
Q

How to calculate a cap-weighted index

A

proportional representation in the index; the value of a cap weighted index may be computed by summing the value of all market capitalizations and dividing by the number of stocks in the index

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8
Q

Advantages & disadvantages of cap-weighted index

A

Advantages
•total return of the index roughly mirrors the change in the total market value of all stocks.
•Rebalancing this type of index is simple.
•Since the index automatically adjusts to changes in stock prices, tax efficient mutual fund or ETF to track
Disadvantages:
• If stock prices reflect emotions over the short term, then the index will systematically own too much of overpriced stocks and too little of bargain priced stocks.
• The index is heavily influenced by the few companies with the largest market capitalizations.

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9
Q

Advantages & disadvantages of fundamentally weighted index

A

Advantages
• Since the index is not influenced by price, it is not influenced by short term emotions. Unlike market cap weighted indexes, pricing errors are random.
• Since fundamental rankings between companies are based upon sales, book value and other measures of economic size that change relatively slowly, the index can be managed through ETFs or mutual funds on a relatively tax efficient basis.
Disadvantages
The index does not use relative or absolute value to determine company weights in the index.

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10
Q

Advantages & disadvantages of equal weighted index

A

Advantages
•The index is highly diversified with all stocks in the universe equally weighted.
•As opposed to market cap weighting, the index does not overweight overpriced stocks and underweight underpriced stocks. Pricing errors are random.
•Easy to construct relatively tax efficient ETFs and mutual funds.
•Usually adds 1-2 percent in annual return over long periods after expenses vs. market cap weighted indexes.
Disadvantages
•No distinction is made between the relative or absolute valuation of stocks within the universe.
• Difficult to keep the stocks in the index equally weighted due to constant price fluctuations.
• Difficult for this type of index to manage substantial amounts of money due to the need to invest equal amounts in both the largest and smallest stocks.

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11
Q

PEG Ratio

Interpreting ratio

A
PEGR = (P/E)/EGR
EGR = expected growth rate per year

PEGR = 1 to 2: normal range of value
PEGR < 1: stock is undervalued
PEGR >2: stock is overvalued

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12
Q

CAPE or Shiller PE Ratio

A

(share price)/(10-year earnings average adjusted for inflation)

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13
Q

Book value

A

Same as shareholder’s equity = assets - liabilities

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14
Q

P/B equations to know

A

P/B = (market price)/(assets - liabilities)

Multiply right side by earnings/earnings & move P/B & 1/E to opposite sides:

E/P = ROE / (P/B)
Or
P/B = ROE*(P/E)

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15
Q

P/S ratio

A

(market value)/(12 month sales)

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16
Q

Return on Assets (ROA)

A

ROA is a ratio that measures how well company management is utilizing its assets to generate operating income.
ROA = EBIT/assets or EBIT/(liabilities + owner equity +
retained earnings),
Note: sometimes ROA may be defined as ROA = Net earnings (i.e., after taxes and interest payments)/assets

17
Q

ROA relationship to operating margin and turnover

A

ROA can also be broken down into two components:
– operating margin (operating earnings per dollar of revenue) AND
– turnover (how much revenue is generated per dollar of assets)

So, ROA = EBIT/Assets= (EBIT/Sales) * (Sales/Assets) = (Operating Margin) * (Turnover)
(This is just inserting Sales/Sales into the equation)

18
Q

Return on Equity (ROE)

A

ROE is a ratio that measures how well company management is performing for shareholders (i.e., profitability)
ROE = net earnings/shareholder’s equity

19
Q

ROE formula when adding the impact of taxation and debt

A

ROE = (Net Profit/Equity) = (1-Tax Rate)*[ROA + (ROA - i) * (D/E)]
• i = Interest Paid
• ROA = EBIT / Assets
• D/E = Debt as % Equity or the Debt Equity Ratio

20
Q

Company Growth Rate and Retention Ratio

A

One method to solve for a company’s growth rate is to use the retention rate:

Growth = ROE x retention rate
Retention rate = 1 –(dividend per share/EPS)

21
Q

Best way to value start ups?

A
  • Price to Sales: this is often one of the better metrics for a start up, assuming the company has sales already
  • Price to Discounted Cash Flow: this metric is used in practice but depends greatly on the skill of the analyst to predict future cash flows
  • Price to Book: this could be used, but in some cases will not be very helpful (e.g., a company in which assets like intellectual property are hard to value)
  • Price to Earnings: NO EARNINGS
  • ROE and ROA: NO EARNINGS