Exam 10: Analysis and Valuation of Privately Held Companies
Exam 1: Introduction to Mergers, acquisitions, and Other Restructuring Activities108 Questions
Exam 2: The Regulatory Environment103 Questions
Exam 3: The Corporate Takeover Market: Common Takeover Tactics, anti-Takeover Defenses, and Corporate Governance126 Questions
Exam 4: Planning,developing Business,and Acquisition Plans: Phases 1 and 2 of the Acquisition Process109 Questions
Exam 5: Implementation: Search Through Closing: Phases 3 to 10 of the Acquisition Process106 Questions
Exam 6: Postclosing Integration: Mergers, acquisitions, and Business Alliances103 Questions
Exam 7: Merger and Acquisition Cash Flow Valuation Basics81 Questions
Exam 8: Relative,asset-Oriented,and Real Option Valuation Basics84 Questions
Exam 9: Applying Financial Models to Value, structure, and Negotiate Mergers and Acquisitions92 Questions
Exam 10: Analysis and Valuation of Privately Held Companies97 Questions
Exam 11: Structuring the Deal: Payment and Legal Considerations112 Questions
Exam 12: Structuring the Deal: Tax and Accounting Considerations97 Questions
Exam 13: Financing the Deal: Private Equity, hedge Funds, and Other Sources of Funds121 Questions
Exam 14: Highly Leveraged Transactions: Lbo Valuation and Modeling Basics98 Questions
Exam 15: Business Alliances: Joint Ventures, partnerships, strategic Alliances, and Licensing113 Questions
Exam 16: Alternative Exit and Restructuring Strategies: Divestitures, spin-Offs, carve-Outs, split-Ups, and Split-Offs119 Questions
Exam 17: Alternative Exit and Restructuring Strategies: Bankruptcy Reorganization and Liquidation80 Questions
Exam 18: Cross-Border Mergers and Acquisitions: Analysis and Valuation89 Questions
Select questions type
Fair value is by necessity more subjective than the concept of fair market value,because it represents the
dollar value of a business based upon an appraisal of the tangible and intangible assets of the business.
(True/False)
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Employee benefit levels in private firms are almost always mandated by state or federal law and
therefore cannot be changed.
(True/False)
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(79)
Membership or subscription businesses,such as health clubs and magazine publishers,may inflate revenue by booking the full value of muliyear contracts in the first year of the contract.
(True/False)
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A minority discount is the reduction in the value of a minority investor's investment because minority owners have little influence in how the firm is managed.
(True/False)
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Which of the following are often true about the challenges of valuing private firms?
(Multiple Choice)
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Case Study Short Essay Examination Questions
GHS Helps Itself by Avoiding an IPO
In 1999, GHS, Inc., a little known supplier of medical devices, engineered a reverse merger to avoid the time-consuming, disclosure-intensive, and costly process of an initial public offering to launch its new internet-based self-help website. GHS spun off its medical operations as a separate company to its shareholders. The remaining shell is being used to launch a ''self-help'' Website, with self-help guru Anthony Robbins as its CEO. The shell corporation will be financed by $3 million it had on hand as GHS and will receive another $15 million from a private placement. With the inclusion of Anthony Robbins as the first among many brand names in the self-help industry that it hopes to feature on its site, its stock soared from $.75 per share to more than $12 between May and August 1999. Robbins, who did not invest anything in the venture, has stock in the new company valued at $276 million. His contribution to the company is the exclusive online rights to his name, which it will use to develop Internet self-help seminars, chat rooms, and e-commerce sites.
:
-What are the advantages of employing a reverse merger strategy in this instance?
(Essay)
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If the discount rate is assumed to be 8% and the current cash flow is $1.5 million and is expected to remain at that level in perpetuity,the implied valuation is $18.75 million.
(True/False)
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Leveraged employee stock ownership plans are frequently used by owners of private businesses to
(Multiple Choice)
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The fair value concept is applied when no strong market exists for a business or it is not possible to identify the value of substantially similar firms.
(True/False)
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Both public and private firms always attempt to maximize earnings growth.
(True/False)
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Despite the lack of public exchanges for privately held firms,Wall Street analysts have ample incentive to analyze such firms in search of emerging companies.
(True/False)
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Intangible assets such as customer lists,intellectual property,licenses,distributorships agreements,leases,
regulatory approvals,and employment contracts may offer significant sources of value.
(True/False)
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A pure control premium is the value the acquirer believes can be created by replacing the target firm's incompetent management,by changing the strategic direction of the target,by gaining a foothold in a market not currently served,or by achieving unrelated diversification.
(True/False)
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There is widespread agreement over the magnitude of the liquidity discount.
(True/False)
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If the cash flows of the firm are not expected to grow or are expected to grow at a constant rate indefinitely,the discount rate used by practitioners often is referred to as the capitalization rate.
(True/False)
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An investor in a small company generally has little difficulty in selling their shares because of the high demand for small businesses.
(True/False)
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