In: Finance
Nonconstant growth valuation
Holt Enterprises recently paid a dividend, D0, of $2.00. It expects to have nonconstant growth of 13% for 2 years followed by a constant rate of 6% thereafter. The firm's required return is 20%.
(a)-(II) The terminal, or horizon, date is the date when the growth rate becomes constant. This occurs at the end of Year 2.
(b)-Firm’s Horizon or Continuing Value
Dividend in Year 1 (D1) = $2.2600 per share [$2.00 x 113%]
Dividend in Year 2 (D2) = $2.5538 per share [$2.2600 x 113%]
Dividend Growth Rate (g) = 6%
Required Rate of Return (Ke) = 20%
Firms Horizon or Continuing Value = D2(1 + g) / (Ke – g)
= $2.5538(1 + 0.06) / (0.20 – 0.06)
= $2.7070 / 0.14
= $19.34
“Firm’s Horizon or Continuing Value = $19.34”
(c)-Firms Intrinsic Value Today (P0)
Firms Intrinsic Value Today is the Present Value of the future dividend payments plus the present value of Firm’s Horizon or Continuing Value
Year |
Cash flow ($) |
Present Value factor at 20% |
Stock price ($) |
1 |
2.2600 |
0.83333 |
1.88 |
2 |
2.5538 |
0.69444 |
1.77 |
2 |
19.34 |
0.69444 |
13.43 |
TOTAL |
$17.08 |
||
“Hence, the Firms Intrinsic Value Today (P0) = $17.08”
NOTE
The Formula for calculating the Present Value Factor is [1/(1 + r)n], Where “r” is the Discount/Interest Rate and “n” is the number of years.