CMA Final · Strategic Performance Management and Business Valuation · Business Valuation Methods and Approaches
Sunrise Textiles Ltd expects free cash flow to firm (FCFF) of ₹120 lakh next year, growing at 5% per annum forever. Its WACC is 13%. The market value of its debt is ₹300 lakh. Using the perpetuity growth method, the value of equity is:
Firm value is 120 divided by 8 percent, which equals ₹1,500 lakh. Deducting debt of ₹300 lakh gives equity value of ₹1,200 lakh. FCFF is discounted at WACC to get enterprise value, so debt must be subtracted to reach equity.
- A₹1,200 lakh
- B₹900 lakhCorrect
- C₹1,500 lakh
- D₹600 lakh
Explanation
Firm value = 120/(0.13 − 0.05) = 120/0.08 = ₹1,500 lakh. Equity value = firm value − debt = 1,500 − 300 = ₹1,200 lakh. Check: 1,200 + 300 = 1,500. The option ₹1,500 lakh ignores debt deduction.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Business Valuation Methods and Approaches shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Business Valuation Methods and Approaches questions
- In the income approach to business valuation, the technique that converts the expected future cash flows of a business into a single present…
- Which statement about the discounted cash flow (DCF) approach to valuing a firm using free cash flow to firm (FCFF) is correct?
- Anand Ltd's net assets at fair value are ₹600 lakh. Its normal rate of return in the industry is 12% and its future maintainable profit is ₹…
- Under the capitalisation of earnings method, a valuer estimates maintainable future earnings of Rs 15 crore for Tarang Retail and uses a cap…
- Under the Gordon growth (constant growth) form of the dividend discount model, the intrinsic value of a share today is computed as:
- In business valuation, the 'excess earnings method' (also called the capitalisation of super-profits approach) values goodwill primarily by …