- 20 - capacity, including an allowance for taxes and a downward adjustment to earning capacity of $200,000 to account for annual contributions to the ESOP. He also adjusted for depreciation, capital investment, and retained working capital. He concluded that BCC would have $234,060 in net free cashflow capacity. Mr. Fodor then determined a capitalization rate; i.e., the rate an investor would require to invest in BCC taking into account the riskiness of the investment, and an expected growth rate. Mr. Fodor calculated a capitalization rate of 32.94 percent. He chose 4 percent as his expected growth rate. Mr. Fodor subtracted the expected growth rate from the capitalization rate to yield a net capitalization rate, which he then divided into the net free cashflow capacity to calculate BCC’s capitalized earnings. He determined capitalized earnings of $809,896. Mr. Fodor added approximately $5.6 million to capitalized earnings, consisting of BCC’s net working capital (current assets less current liabilities) as of the valuation date ($3,187,372) as well as an amount equal to the difference between BCC’s assets’ book value and fair market value (as reflected in BCC’s internal “value in use” analyses) ($2,555,895). He then subtracted $750,000, which he claimed reflected the obligation to repurchase BCC shares held by ESOP participants upon retirementPage: Previous 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011