fundamental research 1
TRANSCRIPT
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
1/14
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
2/14
Fundamental
Long term (more than a year)
Business perspective
Financial perspective
Sectoral view & competition
Valuation
Delivery based call
Technical - Short term (as short as a daily call)
Trend is friend
Charts and line indicators
Trading based calls
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
3/14
Fundamental Analysis
Top down approach
Economic indicators & regulations
Sectoral cues
Peer group analysis
Company Analysis
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
4/14
Economic indicators
GDP growth
IIP growth
Government regulations and policy changes
RBI Credit policy & Inflation
Crude pricing & currency movement
Demand cyclicality
Political uncertainty
Employment data
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
5/14
Sectoral cues
Demand
Demographics
New entrants
Technology
Geography
Government initiatives
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
6/14
Company Analysis
Collate data in excel sheets for the company for the last five yearson annual as well as quarterly basis and calculate (Year-on yearand quarter-on-quarter growth rates for all the P&L items) Alsocalculate P&L items as % of sales except tax (as a % of PBT) andinterest costs (% of debt)
Project topline by estimating volume for each possible segment
and pricing trend depending upon the sector, companyscompetitive position within the segment, pricing power etc Project operating level by estimating cost elements Project bottomline by estimating expenses below operating level
depreciation, interest costs and tax Project balance sheet drivers
Analyse various P&L and Balance sheet ratios Peer group analysisValuation Target price and rating
*Company management discussion/possible plant visit is a must
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
7/14
P&L drivers
Topline/Revenue drivers-(for eg Auto sector) Product mix and demand New launches & market share trend expectations Pricing
Capacity expansion/utilization rate increase Competition
2 wheeler Higher rural consumption, monsoons
Passenger vehicles Purchasing power, growing middle class, interest rates, fuel price
changes Commercial vehicles
Industrial growth, Infrastructure devt, interest rates, economicactivity
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
8/14
P&L drivers (continued.)
Operating level drivers Pricing actions
Product mix
RM cost (as a % of sales) steel, rubber, aluminium etc by
analysing trend in commodity prices depending uponconsumption and production trend.
Employee costs (as a % of sales) pension payouts, newrecruitment, pay hikes given
Operating expenses (as a % of sales) higher/lower mktg and
advertising expenses, royalty, network opex and license fees(telecom), R&D expenses, product development expenses
Check out for any one-offs, adjust them to get the actualfigures.
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
9/14
P&Ldrivers (continued.)Bottomline drivers
In addition to operating level drivers, bottomline is impactedby the following factors -
Gearing ratio (D/E) impacting interest costs check whether
there are any FCCBs, repayment of loans etc, capex plansrequiring debt to be raised etc.
Depreciation and amortization New plant commissioning,amortization of goodwill etc
Tax rate Average corporate tax rate of ~33% can come down if
the company has any manufacturing facilities in tax havenareas.
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
10/14
Balance sheet drivers
Equity level FPO, buyback, bonus, share split
Asset and liability tradeoff impacting cash balance impacted by
Debt levels
Working capital management
Investments plans
Capex plans
* Within cash flows, check for whether the company is free cash flow
positive
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
11/14
Key financial parameters and ratios
Growth rates (%) Margins EBITDA, Net margins (%)
EPS (Rs)
CEPS(Rs)
DPS(Rs)
BVPS(Rs)
Dividend payout ratio(%)
Dividend yield(%) ROE(%)
ROCE(%)
Working capital days (days)
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
12/14
Valuation Relative Widely used to compare the company with its
own historical multiples and also with that of its peers
P/E
P/CEPS
P/BVPS
EV/Sales
EV/EBITDA
DCF Used when there is a visibility of steady state growthin cash flows
Dividend discount model Used when the company has atrend of giving steady dividends. Rarely used
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
13/14
Risks and concerns to the assumptions
Macro risks
Sectoral risks
Company specific risks
Demand slowdown
Margin risk
Competition
Policy decisions etc.
-
8/13/2019 Fundamental Research 1
14/14
Thank You