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Equity Value (Definition) | Formula | Example & Calculation - YouTube
Channel: WallStreetMojo
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hello everyone hi welcome to the channel
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clicking the bell icon friends today we
are going to learn a topic a tutorial on
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equity value so you can see a graph over
here and what we notice over here that
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we are comparing market cap of three
companies Exxon Apple and Amazon so let's
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have a look at this graph of equity
market value of Exxon Apple and Amazon
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and we note that in 2007 in 2008
Exxon was far ahead in terms of the
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equity value it's quite visible compared
to the Amazon and Apple however over the
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years you can see the market value of
the equity has
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increased and now they're leading
companies basically you can say that
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over the years Apple and Amazon's market value of the equity has significantly
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increased and now they are leading
companies by equity market value so does
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equity value even matter
that's the question over here you can
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see the Exxon over here and this new
graph look at this of Apple and same
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with the Amazon even Amazon started
growing so why this thing is it equity
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what significance does equity value play
no issues let's deal with this equity
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value now equity value is basically what
this right equity value no this will it
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is enterprise value EV equity value is
basically your summation or the sum
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total of the value of the shareholders
have made available for the business so
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equity value is also called
as your market cap right and can be
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calculated by multiplying the market
value per share which is your price into
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your number of shares that is P into and
so equity market value is very important
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for a business owner especially when he
plans out to sell the business and sells
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his business equity market value gives a
good measure of what a seller of a
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business would receive after the debt
has been paid so
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let's have a look at some formulas of
equity value formula so I mean I could
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evaluate Formula so Equity Value Formula 1 market value of equity I will start with market value of
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equity is going to be is equal to share
price into number of outstanding shares
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this is the first Formula know over here
the share price is the last traded price
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of the stock and the number of shares
outstanding should be at the latest
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figures available now there is another
formula for this equity value formula
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the second equity market value formula
is commonly used to find the fair equity
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value using DCF approach now there is a
thing called enterprise value and equity
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value so enterprise value basically I'll
discuss over here enterprise value
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EV at the very beginning is basically
total assets and there are many other
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things that are involved and your it
involves your liability shareholders
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equity net debt and equity value so the
equity value in this particular scenario
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is going to be equity value is equal to
enterprise value minus the net debt which
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is your next formula equity value is
going to be your enterprise value EV -
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your net so we use the steps to
calculate the fair equity market value
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now the first step goes something like
this
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use a DCF approach a DCF using FCFF
that is of free cash flow to the form
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DCF will provide us the fair valuation
of the total firms enterprise value the
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next step is use the formula of the
enterprise value calculating using the
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DCF we have to calculate over here evey
so that is fair value t plus fair value
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plus preferred shares plus minority
interest you need to add any outstanding
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debt and then deduct any cash and bank
balance that will give you your
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enterprise value then third
we can finally calculate the fair equity
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value which is equal to enterprise value
that is a EV okay less any preferred
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shares less any minority interest less
any outstanding debt and you will add
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back any cash and any bank balance okay
so this is how it is it if we find the
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fair equity value the target price of
the stock is going to be fair equity
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value which we found over here divided
by the number of outstanding shares now
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you need to note that something that
market friends with the stock and the
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target price of the stock are two
different thing one is called market
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price another is called target price
they're two different thing let's assume
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that market price of let's say Apple is
$110 per share using DCF you may get a
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target price of Apple close enough to
let's say 135 this means that Apple is
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basically undervalued this means you
know it hasn't reached the price of 135
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so one should take a pie position in
this now
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let's get to the next level equity
market interpretation equity market
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value is more useful to the seller of a
business than an investor let's have a
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detailed look at this let's say there is
a there is a guy called Mr. A again and
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he has a company which he wants to sell
so Mr. A is a seller
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now he is concerned about the valuation
of the company one day while searching
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for the buyers of his business mister A
got a proposal from mr. B and mr. B said
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he would buy Mr. A's business at certain
valuation mr. B gave mr. a he mentioned
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that he has taken some loan for his
business which has not been fully paid
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yet and mr. B say that then he would be
the same as the valuation he has
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calculated however there is this mr. a
is saying that he will only receive the
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money after payment of the debt and
that's market value of equity in the
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actual sense let's understand this in
numbers let's say mr. B say that he
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would pay 10 million for Mr. A's
business before knowing that Mr.A
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has still to pay some debt and mr. A
mentioned that outstanding debt is mr. A
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mentioned that outstanding debt is let's
say 2 million so mr. B agreed to pay mr.
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a 10 million for the business but that
would be inclusive of the outstanding
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that debt basically that means mr. A
would only get how much it's going to be
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10 minus 28 here the US 10 million
dollars is the enterprise value and 8
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million is the equity market value so
let's do a final basic example on this
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and we'll read will conclude on this let
us do a basic value example of comparing
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two companies on the basic equity market value and finding the larger one let's
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say there are two companies this company A it has Company B there are some shares
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they have and market price let's say
there are 30,000 shares over here and
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50,000 shares over here the market price
is let's say over here 100 and
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over here 90 so in this case we have
given both the numbers of outstanding
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shares in the market price of the shares
let's calculate the equity market value
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of the company a and Company B so the
equity market value of the company is
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going to be as simple as that
shares
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into the market price control R and
there we go we have our answer three
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3,00,000 and 4,50,000 right so
basically what we we note that the
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market value of the equity of company a
is is basically more than
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Company B but let's tweak few things and
calculate enterprise value and let's see
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you know how it turns out to the
investor so based on this we can make
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some find the conclusion in the final
analysis it can be say that equity
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market value is the best method if an
owner of a business wants to know how
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much he would get by selling his
business from investor point of view
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enterprise value will fit the pin so
that's it for this particular topic if
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