IDX Technologies is a privately held developer of advanced security systems based in Chicago. As part of your business development strategy, in late 2013 you initiate discussions with IDX's founder about the possibility of acquiring the business at the end of 2013. Estimate the value of IDX per share using a discounted FCF approach and the following data:
Debt: $ 26 million bullet
Excess cash: $ 116 million bullet
Shares outstanding: 50 million bullet
Expected FCF in 2014: $ 46 million bullet
Expected FCF in 2015: $ 59 million bullet
Future FCF growth rate beyond 2015: 5 % bullet
Weighted-average cost of capital: 9.4 %
FCF, 2014 = $46 million
FCF, 2015 = $59 million
Growth rate, g = 5%
FCF, 2016 = FCF, 2015 * (1 + g)
FCF, 2016 = $59 million * 1.05
FCF, 2016 = $61.95 million
Horizon Value of Firm = FCF, 2016 / (WACC - g)
Horizon Value of Firm = $61.95 million / (0.094 - 0.05)
Horizon Value of Firm = $1,407.95 million
Current Value of Firm = $46 million / 1.094 + $59 million /
1.094^2 + $1,407.95 million / 1.094^2
Current Value of Firm = $1,267.74 million
Value of Equity = Current Value of Firm - Value of Debt + Excess
Cash
Value of Equity = $1,267.74 million - $26 million + $116
million
Value of Equity = $1,357.74 million
Price per share = Value of Equity / Shares outstanding
Price per share = $1,357.74 million / 50 million
Price per share = $27.15
Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 1 hours.