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Module 7 – Valuation using the residual enterprise income valuation model. Wilbur Benitez February 17, 2014 . Cabela’s Overview. Was founded in 1961 and has been a leader in outdoor gear since Leading retailer in hunting, fishing and outdoor gear Went public in June 2004 Market Cap of 4.5B
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Module 7 – Valuation using the residual enterprise income valuation model Wilbur Benitez February 17, 2014
Cabela’s Overview • Was founded in 1961 and has been a leader in outdoor gear since • Leading retailer in hunting, fishing and outdoor gear • Went public in June 2004 • Market Cap of 4.5B • Total revenues of 3.1M in 2012 • Two main segments • Merchandise sales and financial services • Currently seeking to expand with smaller stores • Traditionally has operated using large “Legacy” stores
Current Expansion • Current retail segment consists of 48 stores • 2013: Seven next generation stores were opened • New stores are more productive and generate higher returns on invested capital • 12.5% increase in retail space (5.8 million square feet in 2013) • Future plans • 2014: fourteen next generation stores are scheduled to open • 2015: three next generation stores have been announced
Industry Risk • Decline in discretionary consumer spending (non-essential goods) • Unseasonal weather conditions • Difficult economic conditions • Consumer spending, oil prices, unemployment rates, etc. • Cyber security breaches (Target) • Decreased consumer confidence • Political and economic uncertainty in foreign countries • Many vendors are located in countries such as China, Mexico and various Eastern Asian and European countries • Political unrest, wars, work stoppages etc. • Current and future government regulations (firearms) • Laws and regulations related to hunting and fishing licenses • State and Federal regulations related to items such as firearms and ammunition
Introduction to Residual Vale • Illustration of the use of accounting information to determine enterprise value • Residual enterprise income (REIt) is the residual earnings in excess of the expected return on net enterprise assets
Going Forward Assumptions • WAAC = 10.60% • Perpetual growth rate: 2% • EPAT and NEA are based on previous computation • Forecast • Total 2013 sales were estimated by using Q1-Q3 sales • Initially sales, financial services revenue and other revenue each have different growth rates • Additional two year forecast is needed in order to allow NEA to properly adjust for the fluctuation in growth rates
Final Comments • Regardless of the method used if performed properly, enterprise value should be the same • Accounting information can be used in valuation of the enterprise profit after taxes(EPAT) adjusted for the change in net enterprise assets (NEA)