Yeats Valves Controls Inc Solution
Yeats Valves Controls Inc Solution
Yeats Valves Controls Inc Solution
I. CASE BACKGROUND
Yeats Valves and Controls Inc. was founded in 1980 by its CEO, Bill Yeats. It was
principally engaged in the manufacture of specialty valves and heat exchangers. The firm
had many standard items, but nearly 40% of its volume and 50% of its profit derived
from special application for the defense and aerospace industries. In 1987, as soon as
the product was brought to the commercial stage, the company was organized to
acquire the patents and properties, both owned and leased, of the engineering
corporation. The raw material used by the company was obtained in ample supply from
a number of competitive suppliers.
However, Bill Yeats is approaching his retirement, hence, he started to make future plans
for the company. Serious negotiations about a merging with TSE International
Corporation, a well-known competitor, started in the late 1999. Part of the negotiation is
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that Bill Yeats shall remain as the CEO of the YVC who will receive a monthly salary and
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year-end bonuses.
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Auden Company, a large concern in a related field, was an important foreign distribution
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channel under a nonexclusive distributor arrangement. About 15% of YLC sales came
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from Auden. Foreign sales through Auden and direct sales through YLC own staf
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accounted for 30% of sales. Although the foreign-currency crisis in the mid-1990s had
interrupted sales growth for the company, better economic condition in the markets of
developed countries, together with its recent introduction of new product in aerospace
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and defense industries ofered the company excellent prospect for improved
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performance.
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YLCs plants were organized for efficient handling of small production orders. From 1997
to 1999, net additions to property totaled $7.6 million. The success of YLC had brought
numerous overtures from companies looking for diversification, plant capacity,
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On the other hand, TSE International Corporation was incorporated in 1970. By 2000,
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various producers. TSE plants were modern, ample, well equipped, and adequately
served by railroad sidings.
As the possibility o0f merging with TSE Company came up, Bill Yeats decided to make the
best out of this opportunity. Yeats was also thinking about joint ventures but it did not
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seem to be the best option. He is also thinking about moving on alone but that means
they would have to raise new debt and equity to finance the growth of the company.
The merger proposal was discussed with Auden Company due to their number of shares.
Auden was not convinced about the merger but decided not to refuse the ofer. Thus,
they decided to sell their shares. Kate Porter, director of YVC believed that the company
will be more valued if it became a part of large company.
Part of the negotiations between the YVC and the TSE are the discussions about the
appropriate take over price, thus, it is necessary to come up with some calculations
about the fair value of the YVC. There is also a need to determine whether the merger
will benefit both companies and its stockholders.
Hence, to determine whether merger will benefit for both company or not one must do
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er as
this:
1. Estimate the value of the YVC after merger with TSE International.
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2. Determine the minimum stock price to stockholder’s profit from merger.
3. Give recommendation to YVC to do merger or not.
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To do so, we must analyze evaluate diferent market valuation as follows:
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1. Discounted Cash Flow:
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In discounted cash flows valuation, the value of an asset is the present value of the
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expected cash flows on the asset, discounted back at a rate that reflects the riskiness of
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Actual Projected
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Sales $49,364 $59,600 $66,000 $73,200 $81,200 $90,000
Cost of goods sold 37,044 42,316 47,850 52,704 58,058 63,900
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Cash Flow:
Net income 4,862 7,351 7,537 8,585 9,779 11,117
Depreciation 1,508 1,660 1,828 2,012 2,212 2,432
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Operating Cash Flow 6,370 9,011 9,365 10,597 11,991 13,549
Capital expenditures - 1,826 2,011 2,213 2,433 2,675
Working capital needs - 3,492 3,867 4,289 4,757 5,273
Free Cash Flow 6,370 3,693 3,488 4,095 4,800 5,601
Terminal Cash Flow 102,531
Total 6,370 3,693 3,488 4,095 4,800 108,132
PV of Free Cash Flow $3,215.76 3036.59 $3,565.42 4,179.52 $4,876.44
Total $18,873.74
PV of Terminal Cash Flow $89,273.96
Net Present Value of
Free Cash Flows /Equity
Value $114,518
Less : Debt $0.00
Divided by: Outstanding
Shares 1,440
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Equity Value Per Share $79.53
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Actual Projected
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net
Income before
taxes 246,601 265,551 285,289 303,839 326,992 250,258
Taxes 98,640 106,220 114,116 121,536 130,797 100,103
Net income 147,961 159,331 171,173 182,303 196,195 150,155
Cash Flow:
Net income 147,961 159,331 171,173 182,303 196,195 150,155
Depreciation 26,800 27,950 29,770 31,700 33,170 133,314
Operating Cash
Flow 174,761 187,281 200,943 214,003 229,365 283,469
Free Cash Flow 174,761 187,281 200,943 214,003 229,365 283,469
Terminal Cash 9,411,09
Flow 9
9,694,56
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Total 174,761 187,281 200,943 214,003 229,365 7
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PV of Free Cash $188,84 $201,11 $215,55
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Flow $176,004 4 7 4 $266,400
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Total $1,047,919
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PV of TFCF $8,844,416
Net Present
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Value of Free
Cash Flows 10,067,09
/Equity Value 6
$119,100.0
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Less : Debt 0
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Divided by:
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Outstanding
Shares 62,694
Equity Value Per
Share $158.67
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Actual Projected
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Cash Flow:
178,71 190,88 205,97
sh
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Terminal Cash 24,831,79
Flow 0
210,30 224,60 241,35 25,128,80
Total 181,131 196,292 9 0 6 8
191,19 204,18 219,41
PV of FCF 178,448 0 2 5 270,016
Total 1,063,250
PV of TFCF 22,574,355
Net Present Value
of Free Cash Flows
/Equity Value 23,818,736
$119,100.0
Less : Debt 0
Divided by:
Outstanding
Shares 64,134
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Equity Value Per
Share $369.53
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From Table 1, the value of YVC is $ 114,510. Meanwhile, from Table 2, the value of TSE International is $
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10,067,096. And from the Table 3, we can see that the value of company after merger is $ 23,818,736.
We can see that the value of company after merger is higher than the value from each company. It
means that it is beneficial for both companies to do the merger.
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2. P/E Ratio
The P/E ratio reflects the amount investors are willing to pay for each dollar of earnings. The average P/E
ratio in a particular industry can be used a guide to a firm’s value – if it is assumed that investors value
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the earnings of that firm in the same way they do the “average” firm in the industry. The price/earnings
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multiple approach is a popular technique used to estimate the firm’s share value; it is calculated by
multiplying the firm’s expected EPS by the average P/E ratio for the industry.
From table above, we can see that Yeats’s PER is higher than TSE’s.
3. Book Value
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Yeats TSE
Total Assets $ 42,124,000 $ 1,245,825,000
Total Liabilities $ 5,360,000 $ 350,088,000
Total Shares Outstanding $ 1,440,000 $ 62,694,361
Book Value per share $ 25.53 $ 14.29
From table above, we can see that the book value per share from the Yeats is higher than TSE’s.
4. Market Value
Based on exhibit 7, market value for Yeats on May 1, 2000 is $39.75, and market value for TSE
International is $21.98. It shows that market price of Yeats is higher than TSE. Which means, the demand
for Yeats share are higher than the TSE.
From the explanations above, we can conclude that the merger between Yeats and TSE will be benefit
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er as
both of them. It can be seen from the value per share was increased after the merger. The DCF
calculation above shows us that the value of the merge company is higher than the sum of value of each
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company before merger.
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5. Computation of Minimum Stock Price
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Particulars Value Weighted Amount
DCF $79.53 60% $47.72
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$90,482,871.22
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III. Recommendation
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After careful analysis of the merger plan of YVC to TSE, we would recommend that YVC
should merge to TSE with a minimum stock price that Yeats should ask to TSE of $
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