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The terminal value generally reflects a substantial portion of a firm's market value. Stable growth models are usually used to estimate terminal values. We use a simple model of a firm to derive a valuation function for the terminal value in the presence of inflation. Our model reveals that...
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In any context where a discounted cash flow valuation is required, there is the issue of estimating the continuing value. The most common way to do that is to assume that by the terminal horizon the company is in a steady state and is growing at a constant rate. The issue is how to handle...
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Since academic scholars and the Wall Street Journal reported widespread evidence indicating that option grants to executives were backdated, an avalanche of news stories followed documenting this ever-widening corporate scandal. In this study we ask: quot;How do disclosures of backdating affect...
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The revelation that scores of firms engaged in the illegal manipulation of stock options' grant dates (i.e. quot;backdatingquot;) captured much public attention. The evidence indicates that the consequences stemming from management misconduct and misrepresentation are of first-order importance...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012711479
This paper analyzes the combined effect of inflation and taxes on firm value, taking real growth of the firm's investment opportunities into account. Based on a simple model of the firm, our results highlight a hitherto neglected effect of real growth upon firm value. We find real growth,...
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