Present value of free cash flows = $247.218
Total value of operations at Year 0, Vop, 0 = $807.119
Sales growth rates after Year 1 = 7%
Total value of operations at Year 0, Vop, 0 = $800.017
Capital requirement ratios = 60%
Total value of operations at Year 0, Vop, 0 = $1,147.988
Sales growth rates after Year 1 = 7%
Capital requirement ratios = 60%
Total value of operations at Year 0, Vop, 0 = $1,183.496
With capital requirement ratios of 60%, the current value of operations is $1,183.496
This is higher than any of the other scenarios. This is because the ROIC of 16.67% is
higher than the WACC, so growth adds value.
The horizon value is $851.539. The current value of operations is $807.119. The current
value of operations is less than the total net operating capital because the company
has an ROIC that is too low relative to its cost of capital.
c. Suppose the growth rates for Years 2, 3, and thereafter can be increased to 7%. What is the new value of
operations? Did it go up or down? Why did it change in this manner?
d. Return the growth rates to the original values. Now suppose that the capital requirement ratio can be decreased to
60% for all three years and thereafter. What is the new value of operations? Did it go up or down relative to the
original base case? Why did it change in this manner?
With sales growth after Year 1 of 7%, the current value of operations is $800.017. This
is lower than the base case value of operations ($807.119) because growth doesn’t
change the ROIC, which is too low relative to the WACC.
With capital requirement ratios of 60%, the current value of operations is $1,147.988.
This is much higher than the base case value of operations ($807.119) because the
ROIC increased to 16.67%, which is higher than the WACC.
e. Leave the capital requirement ratios at 60% for all three years and thereafter, but increase the sales growth rates for
Years 2, 3, and thereafter to 7%. What is the new value of operations? Did it go up or down relative to the other
scenarios? Why did it change in this manner?