Financial Analysis: Nestle India Ltd. ACC LTD
Financial Analysis: Nestle India Ltd. ACC LTD
Financial Analysis: Nestle India Ltd. ACC LTD
MRS.RANJANA NAVNEETSINGH
MBA 3RD B
90212233197
2. FINANCIAL RATIOS
10000
9000 BSE index
8000 Nestle
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
0
1 4 7 1 0 1 3 16 19 2 2 2 5 2 8 31 34 3 7 4 0 43 4 6 4 9 52 55 5 8 6 1 64 67 7 0
20%
Nestle returns
10%
Volatility of returns: If St is the share price in period t then, log relative return is
We can see the company has added huge Economic Value in last two years. It is
not surprising because first of all companies systematic risk is quite low as its
business is not sensitive to market risk - = .097! Apart from that R2 is very low -
mere 1.5% and that means CAPM cannot predict the business risk involved
effectively. In totality unique associated with company is very high. Therefore
company cost of capital i.e. the expected return from company for its involved
systematic risk is low.
Financial Analysis 5
The main value drivers are the company’s ability to dominate both suppliers and
customers- as is evident from cash conversion cycle! Apart from that low cost
production, better profit margin and volume sales contribute to value creation.
9. CAPITAL STRUCTURE
2008 2007 2006 2005 2004
Share Capital 964,157,000 964,157,000 964,157,000 964,157,000 964,157,000
Reserve & 3,220,084,00 2,924,722,00 2,577,176,00
Surplus 3,769,340,000 0 0 0 2,229,913,000
4,184,241,00 3,888,879,00 3,541,333,00
Equity 4,733,497,000 0 0 0 3,194,070,000
Debt 8177000 28711000 162676000 143045000 79051000
D/E 0.17% 0.69% 4.18% 4.04% 2.47%
The main source of capital has been retained earnings. The FMCG companies
maintain very low debt value as the business is not capital intensive. Apart from
that for expansion and growth food products companies don’t have to do any huge
capital investment. Processed food producers like Nestle play on the contribution
margin. From annual figures it is evident that PAT is nearly equal to capital
invested and hence they are highly cash reach. For day to day operation they
depend on internal generated profit and suppliers’ money.
Sundry Debtors
Closing balance 455,933,000 534,901,000
Opening balance 534,901,000 557,569,000
AV 495,417,000 546,235,000
Sundry Creditors
Closing balance 5,017,178,000 4,555,845,000
Financial Analysis 6
Manufacturing Expenditure
Material cost 21,386,673,000 17,522,681,000
Employee Cost 2,359,356,000 2,020,819,500
Power & fuel 1,597,565,000 1,239,442,000
Contract Labor 456,500,000 372,172,000
Milk collection 114,490,000 308,714,000
Quality testing (Laboratory) 137,557,000 99,501,000
Sum 26,052,141,000 21,563,329,500
COGS 25,715,177,000 20,313,361,500
12. GROWTH
Average growth in sales is 18% and is
quite possible in food products as the Indian
food market is estimated at over US$ 182 billion
and average growth of the industry has been 14
to 18%. Being in such high margin business
Nestle maintains high net cash at hand and is
fully capable to sustain growth without any external finance.
Financial Analysis 7
As far as future expansion is concerned company should take more debt for tax
benefits. As it is a cash rich business there would never be a payout issue if debt
ratio is managed judiciously.
6. VOLATILITY
I have taken quarterly reports and calculated the NET SALES, EBIT & PAT
figures for each three-month period. Taking sample from 2005-Q1 to 2009-Q3…
total 19… the followings are the volatility figures. The quarterly figures are
annualized by multiplying (√4 =) 2 to get annual figures.
Mean- 1,112,968,42
Quarterly 8,935,700,000 1,628,542,105 1
SD –
Quarterly 2,349,604,234 532,015,084 393,858,998
14300000
Debt 8200000 28700000 162700000 0 79100000
Fin
Leverage 0.0017 0.0069 0.0418 0.0404 0.0248
Op.
Leverage 2.01 2.88 2.12 2.00 2.17
Financial Analysis 9
4. COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
Nestle India is one of the leading companies in the FMCG industry in India. From
the financials (EVA calculations) it is highly evident that it is a value creator. From
the growth rate figure what I infer is that it is performing extremely well and
operational efficiency must be its core competence. From cash conversion cycle
we can see the debtor’s velocity is quite low and that implies that it has dominating
position among distributors. From which I infer that it must have very good brand
perception among the customers and that fits well to my personal opinion- since
child hood I have been fond of Maggie and Milkybar chocolates. That is the Nestle
Brand. From the financial analysis I could figure the same about the Indian
customer as a whole.
5. SUSTAINABILITY
As far as sustainability is concerned what I have inferred is that it has very good
prospects for not only sustainability but for growth also. Though company exports
its main (more than 90%) market is the domestic one. At the same time as India is
Financial Analysis 10
a growing economy second most populous country it provides a very big market to
food products. In India on average more than 40% of expenditure is on food. As
the economy is growing per capita food consumption is on upward trend and that
makes a huge potential market for food and food products. More than 70% of
population in india reside in rural area and still majority of this market is yet to be
discovered by organized food sector. Therefore there is no doubt that Indian
market is a very sustainable domain for food FMCG business.
ACC ltd.
1. ENTERPRISE VALUE
For 2008 debentures:
1. Book value of debentures issued (Non convertible 13.5%) 200Cr
Total 2000 issued with face value of bond, Rs. = 1,000,000
Last trading price = 109.5011
Current market value of bond = (10lakh / 100) X
109.5011
Market value of Debentures =2,190,022,000
Similarly calculating for other years:- Both Long term and Short term debt
are
Debt
L /T 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004
Debentu 5234881 3000500 45000000 65000000
res 000 0 000 00 00
Term 2500000 2500000 2500000 25000000 20000000
loan 000 000 000 00 00
Forex 1439100 21399000 21870000
loan 0 0 000 00 00
3200000 4038000 5020000 12130000 26666000
Others 00 00 00 00 00
Cash
O/s Share S /T balance EV in
Market Cap Total Debt
Shares price investment as on 31- Cr
dec
200 17424388 1407730000 279140000
4 3 338.7 59016403172 0 0 573200000 6972.91
200 18555613 1071420000 293750000 102790000 10587.2
5 8 534.2 99124088920 0 0 0 9
200 18832600 20443729906 503540000 620170000 20091.1
6 9 1085.55 9 7711600000 0 0 8
200 18867230 19329477647 844810000 743480000 18047.6
7 5 1024.5 3 3064100000 0 0 0
Financial Analysis 13
2. FINANCIAL RATIOS
10,000.00
9,000.00 BSE
8,000.00 index
7,000.00
6,000.00
5,000.00
4,000.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
0.00
1 4 7 1 0 13 16 1 9 22 2 5 28 31 3 4 37 4 0 4 3 46 4 9 52 55 5 8 61 6 4 67 70
40%
ACC ret vs Market ret
30%
f(x) = 0.77 x + 0.01
R² = 0.4 20%
10%
0%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40%
Re = 10.97 %
Cost of debt: … debt is taken at market value
Term loan from bank is @ 8.25% where as coupon rate is @ 13.5 % & 8.45
%
Amoun Weight return After We x
t -We Re tax Re
10.97 0.09428
Equity
4927.73 0.85950628 % - 8
Total Debt 805.48 - - -
Value 5733.21 - - -
13.50
Debenture1
200.02 0.03488796 % 0.47% 0.31%
0.08721989
Debenture2
500.05 9 8.45% 0.74% 0.48%
0.04360558
Bank Loan
250 9 8.25% 0.36% 0.23%
0.00558151
Others
32 5 8.25% 0.05% 0.03%
10.48
Company Cost of Capital = %
3. EVA CALCULATION
2008 2007
5744.5
Invested Capital 5 4790.57
Company Cost of
Capital 10.48% 10.48%
Required Income 601.90 501.94
1212.7
Earned income 9 1438.59
EVA 610.89 936.65
… figures are in crore except % figures
The Company is really creating value.
Financial Analysis 16
9. CAPITAL STRUCTURE
Debt Structure
3. D/E ratio
2009 2008 2007 2006 2005
2.90548 3.0472 2.4160 4.5090 4.2623
D/E ratio 24 1 2 5 4
Inventory
Closing balance 793.27 730.86
Opening balance 730.86 624.13
AV 762.065 677.495
Sundry Debtors
Closing balance 213.96 289.29
Opening balance 289.29 213.96
AV 251.625 251.625
Sundry Creditors
Closing balance 1753 1207.5
Opening balance 1537.2 854.5
AV 1645.1 1031
Purchase 1166.62 1091.05
Manufacturing Expenditure 3,194.39 2,709.65
COGS 1,104.21 984.32
Sales 7,308.62 6,990.68
Inventory Cycle in (Days) 251.90 251.22
Account receivable turnover
(Days) 12.57 13.14
Account payable turnover
(Days) 514.70 344.91
Operating Cycle 264.47 264.36
Cash Cycle -250.23 -80.55
4 8 2 % 11.35%
5851.2 1240.4 38.42 189.41 203.56
2006
4 1713.5 3 % % %
4227.2
2005
2 592.06 408.63
Due to downturn the growth of the company has stumbled a bit but as there is a
very high potential for growth in infrastructure expenditure it seems company can
start the growth phase again.
As far as future forecasting is concerned company should continue with present
capital structure.
6. VOLATILITY
Mean -
Quarterly 1576.96 418.97 297.77
SD - Quarterly 381.48 188.06 112.91
Mean -Annual 6307.85 1675.86 1191.08
SD - Annual 762.95 376.11 225.83
4. COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
Competitive advantages are:
High entry barrier in the industry.
Dominant position vis a vis buyers and suppliers as is evident from cash
conversion cycle. Good profit margin .Product quality (whitest among grey cement
)and innovation- for example decorative cement
Brand name
Better cement based product portfolio
Advanced production technology
Quality man power and management practices
5. SUSTAINABILITY
As far as ACC is concerned what I discern is there is a very high degree of
chance of sustainability as there is a huge potential for growth in infrastructure
spending in India. For example power sector- for huge deficit of power India is
planning to increase the production capacity to 40,000GW capacity in next 40
years. And especially after indo-US nuclear deal more than 10 Nuclear power
plants are in pipe line. These plants need enormous infrastructure. Similarly
housing & real estate, road etc are in deficit in India. So blindly I can say that there
is huge potential of growth for cement industry. Therefore sustainability for ACC
is nearly out of question!