the value manager chapter 2 review mary sterba april 2, 2003
TRANSCRIPT
The Value ManagerThe Value Manager
Chapter 2 ReviewChapter 2 Review
Mary SterbaMary Sterba
April 2, 2003April 2, 2003
Becoming a Value Becoming a Value ManagerManager
Focus on long-run cash flow Focus on long-run cash flow returnsreturns
Value-oriented view of Value-oriented view of corporate activities corporate activities
Becoming a Value Becoming a Value ManagerManager
Characterized by an ability to Characterized by an ability to take an outsiders view point - act take an outsiders view point - act on opportunities that create on opportunities that create incremental value. incremental value.
Develop and institutionalize a Develop and institutionalize a managing value philosophy managing value philosophy company widecompany wide
The process of becoming The process of becoming value-orientedvalue-oriented
1.1. Restructuring Restructuring 2.2. Developing a value-oriented Developing a value-oriented
approach after restructuring.approach after restructuring. - - establishment of priorities on value establishment of priorities on value
creationcreation
- performance measurement and - performance measurement and
- communicating with investors- communicating with investors
Restructuring HexagonRestructuring Hexagon
Value w/InternalImprove.
Total Potential
Value
Value“as is”
Current Market Value
Value w/ Improve.disposals
Value w/Growth
Improve.disposals
12
3
45
6
PerceptionsGaps
OperatingGaps
Disposal/New owners
New growthopportunities
Financialengineering
Maximum opportunity
Restructuring ActionsRestructuring ActionsArea Action
Consumerco Cut cost of salesReorganize sales forceIncrease advertising and R & DBuild marketing skills
Foodco Sell
Woodco Keep and consolidate; sell if in two years management cannot reach next level of performance
Propco Sell (destroyed value)
Finco Liquidate (destroyed value)
Newsco Sell (needless distraction)
Corporate Cut by 50%; decentralize remainder
New growth opportunities
To be determined
Financing Increase leverage to maintain BBB rating and capture tax benefit. (borrow $500 million)
Ralph’s six steps to Ralph’s six steps to manage valuemanage value
1)1) Focus planning and business Focus planning and business performance revenues around value performance revenues around value creationcreation
2)2) Develop value-oriented targets and Develop value-oriented targets and performance measurements performance measurements
3)3) Restructure EG’s compensation system Restructure EG’s compensation system to foster an emphasis on creating to foster an emphasis on creating shareholder value.shareholder value.
Ralph’s six steps to Ralph’s six steps to manage value (cont)manage value (cont)
4)4) Evaluate strategic investment decisions Evaluate strategic investment decisions
explicitly in terms of impact on value.explicitly in terms of impact on value.
5)5) Begin communication with investors Begin communication with investors and analysts about the value of EG’s and analysts about the value of EG’s plansplans
6)6) Reshape the role of EG’s CFO- blend Reshape the role of EG’s CFO- blend corporate strategy and finance corporate strategy and finance responsibilities togetherresponsibilities together
Economic ProfitEconomic Profit
Economic Profit (EP) is the spread between the return on capital and its opportunity cost time the quantity invested in capital.
EP = Invested x (ROIC – Opportunity cost of)
capital capital
Economic ProfitEconomic Profit
EP discounts the value of future EP discounts the value of future economic profit which would equal the economic profit which would equal the discounted cash flow value .discounted cash flow value .
Therefore, maximizing the Economic Therefore, maximizing the Economic Profit EG could maximize the Profit EG could maximize the discounted cash flow value. discounted cash flow value.
Assessing the value of Assessing the value of strategic investmentsstrategic investments
1)1) Capital spending tied closely to Capital spending tied closely to strategic and operating plans to ensure strategic and operating plans to ensure evaluation was realistic and fact based.evaluation was realistic and fact based.
2)2) Hurdle rates vary by division to reflect Hurdle rates vary by division to reflect the relevant opportunity cost of capitalthe relevant opportunity cost of capital
3)3) Acquisition proposals would be handled Acquisition proposals would be handled by a relevant operations manager and by a relevant operations manager and CFO- perform thorough valuation CFO- perform thorough valuation analysis based on cash flow returns. analysis based on cash flow returns.
Summary Summary
Managing value consists of 3 steps:Managing value consists of 3 steps:
1.1. Taking stock in value-creation- look for Taking stock in value-creation- look for restructuring opportunitiesrestructuring opportunities
2.2. Acting on identified opportunitiesActing on identified opportunities
3.3. Instilling a value creation philosophy in Instilling a value creation philosophy in the companythe company
What What
Questions Questions
Do You Have?Do You Have?