Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Plan
Grubman Story?
Course Objectives
To strengthen the understanding of the concepts on
Business analysis and Valuation; and its application.
To use financial statement information in business
analysis and valuation, and
To value at least one Indian firm
We will be integrating our knowledge of accounting
analysis, strategy, and finance to understand
how businesses work?
how they generate value? and
how the value generated is captured in financial statements?
Pedagogy
Pedagogy: Lectures and
Discussions, Projects and
presentations on Indian Companies;
Case analysis.
Pre-requisite: Sound understating
of accounting analysis, Financial
analysis and Strategic analysis,
Accessing data from CMIE Prowess
and basic knowledge of spreadsheet.
Topics to be Covered
Understanding the Financial Statements
Framework for Business Analysis and Valuation
Tools for Business Analysis
Strategy analysis
Accounting analysis
Financial analysis
Forecasting
Valuation theories & concepts
Valuation Applications
Equity analysis
Credit analysis
Reference:
Financial Statement Analysis and Security
Valuation; Penman; McGraw Hill
Investment Valuation; Damodaran; 2nd Ed;
Wiley
Grading
Team Project
Team of four
Select an Industry and at least two companies
No more than two teams on one Industry
No group can work on same company
First come, first serve basis
Use PROWESS
Submit a report (8-10 pages) & PPT (10-15 min)
Industry Choices
Cement
Steel
Four Wheeler
IT
Tyre
Capital Goods
Chemical
Retail
Non-ferrous Metal
Paint
FMCG
Telecom
Pharmaceuticals
Consumer Durables
No financial sector, Real Estate, Mining, Refinery
CR
Agenda
Fin. Stmt: who is interested & for
what?
Information asymmetry and fin. stmt.
Business activities to fin. stmt
How business intermediaries use
these statements
Information Sources
Quantitative
Qualitative
Financial statements
Industry stats.
Economic Indicators
Regulatory filings
MDA
Letter from Chairman
Press notes
Financial press
Web site
Litigants
Investment analysis
Debt Investors
Probability of default
Determination of lending rates
Covenant violations
Management
Strategic planning
Investment in operations
Evaluation of subordinates
Employees
Security and remuneration
Customers
Security of supply
Governments
Policy making
Regulation
Taxation
Government contracting
Competitors
Credit analyst
What is the credit risk involved in lending a
certain amount to a firm? How well is the firm
managing its liquidity and solvency? What is the
additional risk created by the firms financing and
dividend policies?
Management consultant
What is the structure of the industry in which
the firm is operating? What strategies are
pursued by various players? What is the
relative performance of different firms?
Savings
Communication by
entrepreneurs to
investors may not
be credible!
Busines
s Ideas
Savings
Financial
ntermediaries
VC firms
Banks
MFs
Insurance cos.
Information
Intermediarie
Busines
s Ideas
Auditors
Fin. Analysts
Rating agencies
Fin. press
Business
Activities
- Operating
- Investment
- Financing
Accounting
Systems
- To present
business
activities in
monetary
forms
Fin.
Statements
Business
Strategy
Accounting
Strategy
Operating
Current:
Cash
Accounts Receivable
Inventories
Marketable Securities
Noncurrent:
Land, Buildings, &
Equipment
Patents
Investments
Assets
Balance
Sheet
Sales
Cost of Goods Sold
Selling Expense
Administrative Expense
Interest Expense
Income Tax Expense
Financing
Current:
Noncurrent:
Net Income
Income
statement
Cash Flow
Statement of
Cash Flows
Notes Payable
Accounts Payable
Salaries Payable
Income Tax Payable
Bonds Payable
Common Stock
Retained Earnings
Balance Sheet
Statement of
Shareholders
Equity
Accounting System
The quality of information is determined
by the Accounting system
Three important features:
1. Accrual accounting
2. Accounting standards & auditing
3. Managers reporting strategy
1. Accrual accounting
Fin statements are prepared on accrual
basis rather than cash basis
Revenue
Revenue recognition is governed by the
Realization principle
Revenue should be recognized when
The firm has provided all, or substantially all, the goods
or services to be delivered to the customer, and
The customer has paid cash or is expected to pay cash
with a reasonable degree of certainty
Net Income?
1. Accrual accounting
Accrual accounting is subjective & relies on
assumptions
Business Analysis
Financial Statements
Managers superior
information
Estimation error
Distortion from a/c choices
Other public data
Business Application
Security analysis
Credit analysis
M&A analysis
General business analysis
ANALYSIS TOOLS
Business
Strategy
Analysis
Accounting
Analysis
Financial
Analysis
Prospective
Analysis
Accounting analysis
Evaluate the degree to which a firms
accounting captures the underlying
business reality
What kind of distortion are there and what
is the degree of distortions?
Can we re-look at the accounting
numbers and create unbiased data?
Accounting analysis helps in financial
analysis
Financial analysis
Evaluate current and past performance
and assess its sustainability
Skills required:
Systematic and efficient
Use of financial data to explore business issues
Tools:
Ratio analysis: product market performance &
financial policies
Cash flow analysis: liquidity & financial
flexibility
Prospective analysis
Forecasting a firms future
Techniques:
Financial statement forecasting and
Valuation
Business Application
Security analysis
Credit analysis
M&A analysis
General business analysis
ANALYSIS TOOLS
Business Strategy
Analysis
Generate performance
expectations through
industry analysis &
competitive strategy
analysis
Accounting
Analysis
Evaluate
accounting quality
by assessing
Financial
Analysis
Evaluate
performance
using ratios and
Prospective
Analysis
Make forecasts
and value
business