Daichii.pdf

  • Uploaded by: Rashi
  • 0
  • 0
  • April 2020
  • PDF

This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA


Overview

Download & View Daichii.pdf as PDF for free.

More details

  • Words: 839
  • Pages: 3
18. Make the following analysis Number

Particulars

Acquirer(Daichii

Target(Ranbaxy)

Sankyo) 1

Total earnings

66.0

0.5

2

Pre EPS

46.88

-27.89

3

Post EPS

93.11

-0.92

4

MPS

1020.11

67.59

5

No. of Employees

15349

12174

28895

9655

-18.92

NA

(pre-merger) 6

No. of employees (Post-merger)

7

Market Return

19. What has been the performance of the involved companies after the merger and acquisition? The EPS showed a double fold increase without much of increase in gross profit which indicated that the reserves & surplus should have been made available accordingly. The balance sheet of Daiichi Sankyo indicated that the current liabilities had increased to 161% when compared to current assets which had decreased by (15.43%). COGS significantly decreased in the year 2008 due to the increase in purchase of Investments owing to the acquisition. Three weeks after the deal, Daiichi Sankyo reported currency – exchange losses of Rs 9 billion in 2008. In the immediate year after the acquisition Ranbaxy reported a loss of INR 9512.05 Million and daichii in spite of diversifying its footprint booked a loss of 1,35,866.62 million and they also made a onetime goodwill write-down 0f 221.48 billion investment in Ranbaxy. These losses were mainly rooted in Ranbaxy’s poor performance owing to FDA ban and bad decision in hedging currency risk.

20. Your views and learning’s in this exercise. Emphasis on the aspects you

discovered if any? Which were not covered by the secondary sources you accessed? An acquisition involves one firm buying only a portion of another firm.it means a part of the firm or the assets will be taken over by the other company. In our study we came to know that before acquiring Ranbaxy Daiichi Sankyo should have made a detailed study on the company which it is taking over or going to acquire instead the only focus that Daiichi Sankyo had was that it wanted to set up its business in other countries as well as expand its business which later led them to a problem. During the time of acquisition Daiichi Sankyo instead of taking a sudden decision of buying higher % of shares than that of what was estimated it could have made a detailed study about the company and opted for buying the estimated percentage of shares or less. After the acquisition the company did not focus much on the management. Because of which within a year 4 higher authorities had quit their job same way the CEO of the company who had to work for 5 years quit the job in one year because of which there were a disruption in the business. The company could have focused bit more on the management instead of focusing on meeting their target that is making profit. Some of the key aspects to take into consideration 

Daiichi Sankyo must have done a detailed study about Ranbaxy before acquiring.



Daiichi could have selectively looked at data which supported its hypothesis, while believing that it had taken on board all data points to make a considerable decision hence Rational judgement has to be made in case of meeting the target.



Daiichi Sankyo should have selected their partner wisely.



Ranbaxy should have been more transparent to their parent company that is Daiichi Sankyo to carry out the business in an ethical way.

21. Continuous updating of information based on current happening of the

firms after M&A should be incorporated in the report In 2008, Daiichi bought a large stake in Ranbaxy in a deal worth about $4.6 billion. But the Indian company suffered from quality issues that resulted in an order from the U.S. Food and

Drug Administration to halt exports to that market, among other blows. Ranbaxy was sold to Indian peer Sun Pharmaceutical Industries in 2014, and the following April, Daiichi sold off the Sun shares it had received as payment, extricating itself from management of Ranbaxy. Later The High Court of Delhi ordered owners of the former Ranbaxy Laboratories to pay about 35 billion rupees in damages to Japanese pharmaceutical company Daiichi Sankyo, upholding the verdict of an international arbitration tribunal. Ranbaxy had cost Daiichi around $5 billion and was supposed to be a key part of its overseas strategy. Instead, it turned into a major liability and six wasted years.On April 7 2014 Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd acquire Ranbaxy Laboratories Limited, after this merger, Ranbaxy delisted from the Indian Stock Exchanges, with Ranbaxy shareholders receiving 0.8 shares of Sun Pharma for each share of Ranbaxy. .Through the merger, Sun Pharma becomes the fifth-largest specialty generics company in the world and the largest pharmaceutical company in India” In the present scenario Daichii’s performance has been improved, Trade price has been increased from dollar 34.49 to 38.39.there was positive change in the price which indicates that there was improvement their performance. It has also made organisational changes to oversee the company’s strategy priority which includes delivering 7 new molecular entities in oncology by 2025.They are planning to explore the sale of its over the counter drug business.

More Documents from "Rashi"

Due Diligence.doc
November 2019 46
Daichii.pdf
April 2020 41
Gst Presentation.pptx
December 2019 48
Gst Reverse Charge.docx
December 2019 37
Gst Presentation.pptx
December 2019 58