|
Printable version |
From: | "tennyson@caverock.net.nz" <tennyson@caverock.net.nz> |
Date: | Sun, 23 May 2004 18:26:55 +1200 |
Hi Dean, Dean wrote: >Snoopy wrote: > >>'re'='rf'+ (beta)( E(rm)-'rf' ) >> >>Where 'rf' is the risk free rate of return, and >>E(rm) is the expected rate of market return. > >I added market risk premium to the rfr to get the expected return for >the market of 13.37% > >>Again using your figures Dean I get >> >> = 5.87%+ (0.84)( 7.5% - 5.87% )= 7.24%. > >I get = 5.87 + (0.84)(13.37-5.87) = 12.17% > >Don't you think your expected return for the market is a little low? > I have an old copy of 'Making Money on the NZ Sharemarket' by Frank Newman. In Table 1 of appendix 3 there is a table of annual compounded rates of returnof the NZSE Gross Index with dividends reinvested. If we start from 1988 (to leave out the 1987 silliness, and all the high inflation in times before that) the average returns were 6.9%, 8.39%, 7.38%, 14.49%, 12.35%, 12.17%, 5.6%, 8.98%, 5.65%, -0.24% and 1.86%. That makes an average return of 8.35% over a ten year period. I don't have the exact figures for the years 1999 and beyond but I think you will find the average return figure has not greatly changed. As a consequence I think you need to reassess whether using a figure some 5 percentage points higher than the 15 year trend figure is going to give you realistic results. Neverthless I think you are right in that 7.24% for expected average market returns is a liitle low if earnings are compounded. If I rework my figures using 8.35% I get: = 5.87%+ (0.84)(8.35% - 5.87%)= 7.95%. If I take this years core dividend of 2.5c + 6c= 8.5c as my starting point, then using the DDM model I get one WRI share to be worth: = 8.5c/( 0.0795-0.0218 ) = $1.47 > > > If I take this years core dividend of 2.5c + 6c= 8.5c as my starting > Are you able > > to reconcile your result with my calculation? > > I used 11.5c > That figure was based on earnings at the peak of the commodity cycle, so I think it is a less realistic base figure than 8.5c that has already been forecast as the dividend by WRI management for this year. > > And my growth rate was 2.42% > Not too different to mine and, perhaps if the financing side of the business takes off, not unrealistic. If I use your growth figure, then I get: =8.5c/( 0.0795-0.0242 ) = $1.54 Both the figures $1.47 and $1.54 are surprisingly close to Norgates $1.50 bid. That suggests to me that Norgate is not paying for any share price appreciation of WRI if he gets the reigns of control. A tacit admission that he can't do better than the current management? SNOOPY -- Message sent by Snoopy on Pegasus Mail version 4.02 ---------------------------------- "You can tell me I'm wrong twice, but that still only makes me wrong once." ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- To remove yourself from this list, please use the form at http://www.sharechat.co.nz/chat/forum/
Replies
References
|