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Safal Niveshaks Stock Analysis Excxccvel
Safal Niveshaks Stock Analysis Excxccvel
Value
Warning!
om
July 2015)
Remember!
Please!
0-Years)
Details
14.6%
14.5%
11.2%
0.1
46.9%
ng!
Excel can be a
ol to analyze the past. But it can be a weapon of mass destruction to predict the future!
y careful of what you are getting into. Here, garbage in will always equal garbage out.
r!
Buffett Che
Parameter
Conclusion
Never Forget
Explanation
Seek out companies that have no or less competition, either due to a patent or brand name or similar in
companies will typically have high gross and operating profit margins because of their unique niche. Ho
simply highlight companies within industries with traditionally high margins. Thus, look for companies w
industry norms. Also look for strong growth in earnings and high return on equity in the past.
Try to invest in industries where you possess some specialized knowledge (where you work) or can mo
competitive environment (simple products you consume). While it is difficult to construct a quantitative f
should "only" consider analyzing those companies that operate in areas that you can clearly grasp - you
size of the circle, but only over time by learning about new industries. More important than the size of th
Seeks out companies with conservative financing, which equates to a simple, safe balance sheet. Such
need for long-term debt. Look for low debt to equity or low debt-burden ratios. Also seek companies tha
cash flows.
Rising earnings serve as a good catalyst for stock prices. So seek companies with strong, consistent, a
5/10 year earnings per share growth greater than 25% (alongwith safe balance sheets). To help indicate
where the last 3-years earnings growth rate is higher than the last 10-years growth rate. More importan
growth. So exclude companies with volatile earnings growth in the past, even if the "average" growth ha
Like you should stock to your circle of competence, a company should invest its capital only in those bu
difficult factor to screen for on a quantitative level. Before investing in a company, look at the companys
should fit within the primary range of operations for the firm. Be cautious of companies that have been v
Buffett prefers that firms reinvest their earnings within the company, provided that profitable opportunitie
favours shareholder-enhancing maneuvers such as share buybacks. While we do not screen for this fa
if it has a share buyback plan in place.
Seek companies where earnings have risen as retained earnings (earnings after paying dividends) hav
such companies is by looking at those that have had consistent earnings and strong return on equity in
Consider it a positive sign when a company is able to earn above-average (better than competitors) retu
return on equity for Indian companies over the last 10 years is approximately 16%. Thus, seek compan
Again, consistency is the key here.
That's what is called "pricing power". Companies with moat (as seen from other screening metrics as su
debt etc.) are able to adjust prices to inflation without the risk of losing significant volume sales.
Companies that consistently need capital to grow their sales and profits are like bank savings account,
companies that don't need high capital investments consistently. Retained earnings must first go toward
the lower the amount needed to maintain current operations, the better. Here, more than just an absolu
help a lot. Seek companies that consistently generate positive and rising free cash flows.
Sensible investing is always about using folly and discipline - the discipline to identify excellent busine
the value of these businesses to attractive levels. You will have little trouble understanding this philosop
dependent upon your dedication to learn and follow the principles, and apply them to pick stocks succe
Focus on decisions, not outcomes. Look for disconfirming evidence.
40
1,969
2,009
Non-Current Liabilities
Long-Term Borrowings
202
186
Current Liabilities
Short-Term Borrowings
Trade Payables
Other Current Liabilities
Short-Term Provisions
1,500
662
354
485
1,563
646
427
490
881
674
41
165
1,157
949
44
163
2,416
1,861
204
90
18
240
4
2,720
1,899
227
159
159
274
4
L-4
L-3
L-2
L-1
L (FY14)
40
2,430
2,470
40
2,946
2,986
40
3,761
3,801
40
3,425
3,465
40
2,916
2,956
40
4,250
4,290
40
4,966
5,006
40
5,560
5,600
165
132
78
66
1,471
1,011
302
24
1,479
555
487
437
1,825
756
569
500
2,053
703
823
527
4,831
1,111
2,694
1,026
6,017
2,073
2,898
1,045
4,341
2,293
996
1,052
4,171
1,873
888
1,410
5,527
2,291
588
2,648
1,519
1,166
190
164
1,751
1,156
392
202
1,832
1,574
121
138
2,054
1,659
48
347
4,596
4,080
50
465
4,498
3,786
39
674
3,748
3,071
62
614
3,910
2,243
854
813
2,723
1,810
276
335
36
263
4
3,301
2,365
317
297
131
185
6
4,244
3,231
327
150
220
311
6
6,461
3,578
436
108
1,907
247
183
5,772
4,663
525
131
72
123
258
4,831
3,290
676
272
77
242
274
5,078
3,009
637
665
181
407
178
6,660
3,276
670
921
118
1,509
168
(12)
5,227
215
295
374
160
6
6,266
1,911
1,156
153
89
1,219
2
(12)
6,098
259
380
443
206
7
7,380
2,249
1,334
196
115
1,415
3
2
7,216
299
435
539
257
18
8,767
2,247
1,133
254
140
1,248
2
1,217
407
810
810
40.6
1,412
441
971
971
48.6
1,246
388
858
858
43.0
11
7,441
321
459
550
237
12
9,032
2,421
1,300
272
160
1,412
2
(18)
8,816
371
545
672
266
38
10,691
2,976
1,628
337
181
1,784
3
6
10,781
438
677
842
388
15
13,146
4,295
2,612
414
191
2,834
2
1,410
442
968
###
968
48.5
1,781
500
1,282
1,282
64.2
2,832
600
2,232
2,232
111.8
L-3
19,398
L-2
23,579
L-1
23,768
L (FY14)
25,275
(24)
14,190
619
674
605
383
393
16,840
4,558
2,558
344
402
2,500
15
(80)
2,405
477
1,928
1,928
96.5
(84)
17,449
736
363
774
366
440
20,044
5,851
3,535
448
1,097
2,886
21
33
17,458
821
412
855
469
530
20,577
5,865
3,191
492
1,142
2,541
12
8
18,314
930
508
960
493
614
21,828
6,444
3,447
539
1,107
2,879
12
2,865
487
2,378
2,378
119.1
2,529
411
2,118
2,118
106.1
2,867
758
2,109
2,109
105.6
CAGR
14.6%
14.9%
14.5%
12.9%
10.0%
10.0%
11.2%
11.2%
Sample Cash F
MINUS
L-4
2,687
(212)
2,475
(528)
(2,109)
50
L-3
2,254
(364)
1,890
(1,322)
(955)
(23)
L-2
2,360
(565)
1,795
93
(2,458)
(6)
L-1
1,890
(608)
1,283
(733)
(1,056)
101
L (FY14)
2,963
(937)
2,027
(1,619)
(1,415)
(71)
Remember!
L-9
40.6
74.8
33%
L-8
48.6
100.6
31%
L-7
43.0
123.7
31%
L-6
48.5
149.5
31%
Profitability Ratios
Gross Margin (%)
EBITDA Margin (%)
EBIT Margin (%)
Net Profit Margin (%)
L-9
26%
16%
16%
11%
L-8
26%
15%
16%
11%
L-7
23%
11%
13%
9%
L-6
23%
13%
14%
9%
Performance Ratios
Return on Equity (%)
L-9
54%
L-8
48%
L-7
35%
L-6
32%
51%
-442%
8.1
46%
708%
7.5
36%
109%
8.0
37%
156%
7.0
Efficiency Ratios
Receivable Days
Inventory Days
Payable Days
L-9
4
10
33
L-8
7
9
27
L-7
12
10
20
L-6
11
11
27
Growth Ratios
Net Sales Growth (%)
EBITDA Growth (%)
PBIT Growth (%)
PAT Growth (%)
L-9
L-8
17%
15%
16%
20%
L-7
14%
-15%
-12%
-12%
L-6
4%
15%
13%
13%
L-9
0.1
0.4
1.6
1.5
631.7
L-8
0.1
0.3
1.7
1.6
484.6
L-7
0.1
1.6
1.8
1.7
775.0
L-6
0.0
0.2
1.8
1.6
706.1
p - Key Ratios
L-5
64.2
190.3
28%
L-4
111.8
173.5
21%
L-3
96.5
148.0
20%
L-2
119.1
214.8
17%
L-1
106.1
250.7
16%
L (FY14)
105.6
280.4
26%
L-5
24%
13%
14%
10%
L-4
27%
17%
18%
14%
L-3
23%
13%
13%
10%
L-2
25%
15%
12%
10%
L-1
25%
13%
11%
9%
L
25%
14%
11%
8%
L-5
34%
L-4
64%
L-3
65%
L-2
55%
L-1
42%
L
38%
34%
299%
5.6
68%
-114%
9.7
52%
-651%
(79.2)
56%
124%
48.2
53%
100%
26.2
50%
95%
22.3
L-5
4
10
21
L-4
3
10
26
L-3
2
10
39
L-2
4
10
35
L-1
10
10
29
L
13
10
33
L-5
19%
25%
26%
32%
L-4
28%
60%
59%
74%
L-3
23%
-2%
-12%
-14%
L-2
22%
38%
15%
23%
L-1
1%
-10%
-12%
-11%
L
6%
8%
13%
0%
L-5
0.0
0.1
2.1
1.9
705.1
L-4
0.0
0.0
1.3
1.2
1,349.4
L-3
0.5
0.8
1.0
0.9
164.8
L-2
0.2
0.6
1.1
1.0
135.5
L-1
0.1
0.2
1.2
1.1
213.4
L
0.0
0.0
1.2
1.1
243.6
Remember!
What counts in
the long run is the increase in "per share value", not overall
growth or size of a business.
Remember!
Gross margins suggest pricing power. Higher = Better, but
also invites competition. So watch out for consistency.
Remember!
ROE = Efficiency
in allocating capital, which is a CEO's #1 job. Higher = Better.
Look for consistency.
1,701
Years
FCF Growth Rate
Discount Rate
Terminal Growth Rate
Shares Outstanding (Crore)
Net Debt Level
Year
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1-5
12%
10%
2%
20
(3,369)
FCF
1,906
2,134
2,390
2,677
2,998
3,298
3,628
3,991
4,390
4,829
Final Calculations
Terminal Year
PV of Year 1-10 Cash Flows
Terminal Value
Total PV of Cash Flows
Number of Shares
DCF Value / Share (Rs)
Note: See the explanation of DCF here
6-10
10%
4,926
18,291
23,738
42,029
20
2,273
Growth
12%
12%
12%
12%
12%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
Why DCF?
Present Value
1,732
1,764
1,796
1,829
1,862
1,862
1,862
1,862
1,862
1,862
The
siness is simply the present value
at investors can take out of the
siness over its lifetime.
L-9
40.6
15.0
10.4
12.7
1,830
2,273
2,051
1,895
20%
1,578
2,650
67.9%
Remember!
ue Calculation
d cells)
L-4
111.8
23.2
15.1
19.2
L-3
96.5
19.6
13.7
16.7
L-2
119.1
22.9
16.6
19.8
L-1
106.1
18.9
14.3
16.6
L (FY14)
105.6
21.5
13.6
17.5
Remember!
Give importance
to a stock's fair value only "after" you have answered in "Yes" to these two questions - (1)
Is this business simple to be understood? and (2) Can I understand this business?
Don't try to quantify everything. In stock research, the less non-mathematical you are, the
more simple, sensible, and useful will be your analysis and results. Great analysis is
generally "back-of-the-envelope".
Also, your calculated "fair value" will be proven wrong in the future, so don't invest your
savings just because you fall in love with it. Don't look for perfection. It is overrated. Focus
on decisions, not outcomes. Look for disconfirming evidence. Pray!
L-9
810
41
11%
54%
10%
274
22.2
5,479
2,650
7.5%
L-8
971
49
11%
48%
L-7
858
43
9%
35%
L-6
968
48
9%
32%
L-5
1,282
64
10%
34%
L-4
2,232
112
14%
64%
L-3
1,928
97
10%
65%
L-2
2,378
119
10%
55%
L-1
2,118
106
9%
42%
L (FY14)
2,109
106
8%
38%
CAGR (10-Yr)
11%
11%
CAGR (5-Yr)
10%
10%