Income Based Approach Flashcards
Methods/Approaches
- capitalized cash flow
- discounted cash flow
- market based
- capitalized earnings
- discounted earnings
Capitalized cash flow
- used when: going concern with active operations, historical results reflective of expected future results, and does not have reliable financial projections prepared
- most commonly income based approach used
Capitalized cash flow steps
1) maintainable operating cash flows estimated (EBITDA)
2) deduct income taxes
3) deduct NPV of tax shield
4) divide by WACC
5) = capitalized cash flows
6) add PV of existing tax shield
7) less redundant assets (net of liabilities)
8) deduct outstanding debt
9) = equity value
Capitalized cash flow step 1: estimate maintainable operating cash flows (EBITDA)
- normalized revenues and expenses
- normalized income is then adjusted for: add back interest, ammortization added back, tax added back
- valuators will then value a high and low EBITDA
Capitalized cash flow step 2: deduct income taxes
- determine tax based on EBITDA and deduct from EBITDA
Capitalized cash flow step 3: deduct PV of CCA tax sheild
- there is a tax savings (CCA) from purchasing assets so the assets are counted net of tax sheild (usually given)
Capitalized cash flow step 4: divide by WACC to = Step 5: capitalized cash flow
- WACC or capitalization rate - based on risk and growth rate
- if there is a high and low range of EBITDA there will also be high and low range for WACC - use higher WACC for higher EBITDA and vice-versa
Capitalized cash flow step 6: add PV of tax pools existing
- the purchaser will be able to use the tax pools and therefore should be added into the value
Capitalized cash flow step 7: add redundant assets and substract redundant liabilities
- assets and liabilities not required to generate cash flows
- NRV added / deducted
- review income accounts relating to redundant assets (interest on redundant investment) is normalized in step 1
Capitalized cash flow step 8: deduct debt and 9: equity value
- deduct interest bearing debt to = equity value
Discounted cash flow approach
- preferred approach due to analysis of forecast
- however, not always possible due to lack of info
- chosen if: going concern with active operations, historical results not reflective of expected future results, and reliable financial projections can/have been prepared
Discounted cash flow approach steps
1) PV free of cash flows
2) plus PV of RV (or terminal value)
3) plus PV of existing tax shield
4) = Enterprise value
5) Plus NRV of redundant assets/liabilities
6) Less outstanding interest bearing debt
7) = Equity value
Discounted cash flow approach step 1: PV of free cash flows
- this is step 1 + 2 + 3 if capitalized cash flow approach
- 1) normalize NI (based on EBITDA) 2) deduct income tax 3) adjust for interest expense (+), amortization expense (+), capital expenditures (-), working capital investments (-)
- take free cash flows calclauted and discount to PV using WACC
Discounted cash flow approach step 2: add PV of RV (terminal value)
- terminal value: existing into perpetuity
- RV: disposal assumed
- discount to PV using WACC
Discounted cash flow approach step 3: PV of existing tax shield and 4: = enterprise value
- add back PV of tax shield to = enterprise value