True/False
1. T or F To be at arm’s length, the parties must not have a subsidiary of the other.
2. T or F A controlling interest allows the owner to control ticket prices, team colors, team
name, and logos.
3. T or F If the distribution of cash flows is based on ownership percentages, the valuation
of control should be reduced.
4. T or F The minority discount is equal to the sum of 100 plus the controlling interest
premium divided by the controlling interest premium.
5. T or F The control premium is generally higher for sport teams than for many other
industries because of ownership benefits such as shelters from federal income
tax and league revenue sharing and future expansion fees.
6. T or F Under the market multiples approach, the value of a company is determined in
reference to the value of comparable firms that have been sold within a
reasonably recent period of time, with appropriate adjustments for the time
value of money.
7. T or F The P/R ratio provides an estimate of how much money an investor will pay for
each dollar of a company’s earnings and allows for comparisons of the market
values of companies of various sizes.
8. T or F In a discounted cash flow analysis, cash flows are taken from the past and
discounted a number of years into the future, using a suitable discount rate.
9. T or F In forecasting revenue growth, considerations must be made for expectations for
new product offerings.
10. T or F An accurate DCF analysis only requires information about all of the net cash
flows accounted for on the team’s financial statements.