141x Filetype PPT File size 0.37 MB Source: web.ics.purdue.edu
7- 2 Common Stock Background Stockholders own the corporation, but in many instances the corporation is widely held • Stock ownership is spread among a large number of people Because of this, most stockholders are only interested in how much money they will receive as a stockholder • Most equity investors aren’t interested in a role as owners 7- 3 The Return on an Investment in Common Stock The future cash flows associated with stock ownership consists of – Dividends and – The eventual selling price of the shares If you buy a share of stock for price P , hold it for one year during 0 which time you receive a dividend of D , then sell it for a price P , 1 1 your return, k, would be: D+P-P k = 1 1 0 P A capital gain (loss) occurs 0 or if you sell the stock for a D P -P price greater (lower) than k = 1 + 1 0 you paid for it. P P 0 0 dividend yield capital gains yield 7- 4 The Intrinsic (Calculated) Value and Market Price A stock’s intrinsic value is based on assumptions made by a potential investor Must estimate future expected cash flows • Need to perform a fundamental analysis of the firm and the industry Different investors with different cash flow estimates will have different intrinsic values 7- 5 Price versus Earnings 7- 6 Developing Growth-Based Models Realistically most people tend to forecast growth rates rather than cash flows A stock’s value today is the sum of the present values of the dividends received while the investor holds it and the price for which it is eventually sold An Infinite Stream of Dividends Many investors buy a stock, hold for awhile, then sell, as represented in the above equation • However, this is not convenient for valuation purposes D D D P P = 1 2 n n 0 1k 1k2 1kn 1kn
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