Dividend Discount Model - DDM Is A Quantitative Method Used For
Dividend Discount Model - DDM Is A Quantitative Method Used For
Dividend Discount Model - DDM Is A Quantitative Method Used For
Where:
ERi = expected return of investment
Rf = risk-free rate
βi = beta of the investment
(ERm−Rf) = market risk premium
Based on the expected dividend per share and the net discounting factor,
the formula for valuing a stock using the dividend discount model is
mathematically represented as,
D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D 6 + P6
V 0= + + + + +
1+ E r 1 (1+ E r 2) (1+ E r 3) (1+ E r 4 ) (1+ E r 5) (1+ E r 6)6
2 3 4 5
Where:
D t = Dividend = DPS × Oustanding Shares
E r t = Expected return of investment caculate by CAPM
Pt = Average stock price
Free cash flow to the firm (FCFF) represents the amount of cash flow
from operations available for distribution after accounting for
depreciation expenses, taxes, working capital, and investments. FCFF is
a measurement of a company's profitability after all expenses and
reinvestments.
Where:
EBIT = Earnings before interest and taxes
D = Depreciation
TR = Tax Rate
Capex = Capital expenditure
ΔNWC = ΔNet working capital
In 2015, the Intrinsic value of VNM's stock estimated by FCFF method
(about 29.724,132) < the Market price (109.883,065). Thus, the VNM's
stocks had been overpriced so that the investors should not buy the
VNM's stocks.
FCF E1
Intrinsic Value of Business= ¿¿
Where:
FCFEi = Free cash flow to equity in the ith year
FCFEi = Net incomei + Depreciation & Amortisationi – Increase in
Working Capitali – Increase in Capital Expenditurei – Debt Repayment
on existing debti + Fresh Debt raisedi
TV = Terminal Value
r = Discount rate
n = Last projected year