CIMP
STEEL AUTHORITY OF INDIA LIMITED (SAIL) (Firm Analysis) Presented to Prof. Amit Parakh
By: Ankita Sarni- PGDBA-01/06 Anurag-PGDBA-01/08 (Chandragupt Institute of Management, Patna)
Steel authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP
INDIAN STEEL INDUSTRY: Steel Industry in India is on an upswing because of the strong global and domestic demand in 2008, the total amount of domestic steel consumption was 43.925 million tones. With the increased demand in the national market, a huge part of the international market is also served by this industry. India is the seventh largest steel producer in the world and, India's rapid economic growth and soaring demand by sectors like infrastructure, real estate and automobiles, at home and abroad, has put Indian steel industry on the global map. The outlook for Indian steel industry is very bright. India's lower wages and favorable energy prices will continue to promise substantial cost advantages compared to production facilities in (Western) Europe or the US.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAIL DUE TO MACROECONOMIC FACTORS:
The Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India (ASSOCHAM) has projected that the domestic steel industry would grow by 10 to 12% The scope for raising the total consumption of steel is huge in India as the per capita steel consumption is only 35 kg (compared to 150 kg across the world and 250 kg in China) and is estimated at 44 kg in 2008-09 and projected to reach 54 kg by the end of 2011-12. The government has removed full exemption of customs duty on Iron and steel products like pig iron, spiegeleisen from 15% to 5%. In the Union Budget 2009-10, the government has made a 23 per cent hike in allocation for highway development and US$ 1.034 billion increase in budgetary support to Railways which will further promote the steel industry. The reduction in railway freight has also benefitted the domestic iron ore miners.
SAIL - FUTURE GROWTH PLANS:
SAIL is going to own 65 warehouse and 2,500 strong dealership network to tap the rural market which has very high growth perspective. SAIL is putting huge capital expenditure of around Rs.50,000 crore to add 10 million tonnes of capacity and achieve operational effectiveness. The company plans to achieve entire production through BOF steel making (currently at 78% of production) and continuous casting route (currently at 64% of production). Sail is gradually implementing alternative fuel injection methods like coal dust/tar injection in all the blast furnaces SAIL has been pursuing cost saving methods like implementation of modern techniques of processing. and thus, in2008-09 they were able to save Rs 725 crore which helped in increasing the profit margin.
2 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP Projects worth around Rs 28,000 crore are in various stages of implementation. This includes ongoing 28 numbers of projects worth more than Rs 2,800 crore spread over six production units across the country. SAIL is ready to own the 2,028-hectare block in the Rowghat iron ore mine deposits in Chhattisgarh to feed its flagship unit, the Bhilai Steel Plant. They are developing two major mechanised iron ore mines – at Rowghat in the western region and Chiria in the east. Both the mines will be developed with latest technology to ensure assured supply of required quantity of quality iron ore to SAIL plants. They are also planning to set up a pellet plants (one at Bhilai and another near Manoharpur), which would enable utilisation of huge iron ore fines generated during the mining operations, apart from reducing cost of hot metal production which help in generation of revenue from the waste materials. SAIL is providing customized services to its clients.
TRENDS OF SALES AND GROSS PROFIT FOR PAST 5 YEARS:
Sales and gross profit Sales
32,569.53 10,492.30
Mar ' 05
33,220.78
6,913.04
Mar ' 06
Gross profit 46,261.05
40,291.75
10,634.10
Mar ' 07
12,390.96
Mar ' 08
49,739.74
10,672.55
Mar ' 09
3 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SAIL WITH ITS COMPETITORS:
P/E P/BV ROE P/Sales Net Profit margin
SAIL 10.99 9.13 22.06 7.62
TATA 6.04 1.45 21.10 5.98
JSW 28.27 1.75 5.59 3.27
Ispat -4.07 1.53 5.13 2.06
Bhushan steel 11.58 2.94 26.07 4.25
Industry 10.56 3.36 15.99 4.64
13.40
21.09
3.23
0.41
10.09
9.64
COMPARISON OF SAIL’S STOCK GROWTH VIS -VIS SENSEX GROWTH:
4 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP
COMPARITIVE CHART SHOWING GROWTH TREND OF SAIL VS TATA STEEL:
MARKET SHARE OF SAIL AND ITS COMPETITORS IN DOMESTIC MARKET:
Bhushan steel 6% Ispat JSW 19%
Market Share SAIL 42%
7%
TATA 26%
5 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP
Valuation of SAIL CALCULATION OF BETA FROM HISTORICAL DATA: We calculate the Beta by doing a regression of SAIL’s stock return with the market return. X= SAIL’s average return/ month for ten years Y=Sensex’s average return/ month for ten years SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R R Square Adjusted Square
0.586972953 0.344537248 R 0.339787518
Standard Error
15.7375221
Observations
140
ANOVA df
SS
MS
F
Significance F
Regression
1
17965.52674
17965.53
72.538279
2.504E-14
Residual
138
34178.40504
247.6696
Total
139
52143.93177
Coefficients
Standard Error
t Stat
P-value
Lower 95%
Upper 95%
Lower 95.0%
Upper 95.0%
Intercept
1.557380799
1.341696967
1.160755
0.2477458
-1.0955613
4.21032292
-1.0955613
4.2103229
X Variable 1
1.409028907
0.165438384
8.516941
2.504E-14
1.081907
1.7361508
1.08190701
1.7361508
6 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP
CALCULATION OF BOTTOM-UP BETA: The logic behind following this approach is as follows: 1) We wanted to use another method as well for calculation of Beta to compare the difference between the valuations done by using beta from different methods. 2) This method is helpful in a way because, it helps us figuring out the operational leverages, financial leverage and risk implicit in the business of the company. 3) The standard deviation of this method is very low compared to the one using Regression on Historical data. This is because the sample size used is more than 5.
Company Name Tata Steel Jindal Steel Kalyani Steel Uttam Galva National Steel Bhushan Steel Adhunik Metalik
Regression Beta 1.21 1.16 1.14 1.23 1.11 0.76 0.9
D/E Ratio 1.34 1.51 0.44 1.48 1.43 3.52 2.87
Effective Tax Fixed/Variable Rate % Cost 30 0.33 30 0.11 30 0.22 30 0.06 30 0.04 30 0.05 30 0.16
Average (Simple)
1.072857143
1.798571429
30
0.138571429
SAIL
1.41
0.26
30
0.42
7 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP
Step 1 Unlevered Industry beta Average regression beta Average debt-equity ratio Average effective tax-rate Un-leveraged beta Un-leveraged beta Business Beta Business Beta
Step 2
1.07 1.79 30.00% Regression beta/ {1+ (1-taxrate)*debt-equity ratio} (Financial Leverage is being 0.474922326 eliminated) Unlevered beta/ {1+ (fixed to variable-ratio)} (Operational Leverage is 0.41712124 being eliminated)
Unlevered beta of SAIL (adjusted for its operating leverage) Business beta Fixed/variable cost ratio
Step 3
0.41712124 0.42
Unlevered Beta of SAIL 0.59231216 (If SAIL has no debt) Relevered beta of SAIL (adjusted for its financial leverage) Unlevered Beta of SAIL 0.59231216 Debt-equity ratio 0.26 Effective Tax rate 30.00% Unlevered beta * {1+ (1 - effective tax rate) * Levered beta debt-equity ratio} Levered beta 0.700112974 β = 0.7
Note: The regression beta is of a larger sample base (7 companies in this case) which reduces the standard error in statistical estimation. Assuming the regression beta for SAIL has a standard error of .16. The average industry regression beta would have a much lower error. Statistically, the standard error for the sample would be - individual error / square root of number of samples i.e. 0.16/√7 = .06 8 Steel Authority of India © Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP The Bottom Up beta by this method is 0.7 only which is less than the Regression beta by almost 0.7. The difference is primarily due to the greater financial leverage (D/E ratio) of the company.
WACC Calculation using Historical Beta: Return on Market, rM
15.67%
Return On Debt, rD
10%
Corporate Tax Rate, TC Beta of SAIL, β
30% 1.42
Risk Free Rate, rF
6.50%
Return on Equity, rE D/E Ratio of SAIL D/V Ratio of SAIL E/V Ratio of SAIL
19.52% 0.26 0.206349 0.793651
After Tax WACC
16.94%
WACC Calculation using Bottom - Up Beta: Return on Market, rM
15.67%
Return On Debt, rD
10%
Corporate Tax Rate, TC
30%
Beta of SAIL, β
0.70
Risk Free Rate, rF
6.50%
Return on Equity, rE
12.92%
D/E Ratio of SAIL
0.26
D/V Ratio of SAIL
0.206349
E/V Ratio of SAIL
0.793651
After Tax WACC
11.70%
9 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP
10 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
FORCASTED CASH FLOW ON THE BASIS OF HISTORICAL BETA (1.42) CIMP PV Free cash flow, years 1-10 PV Horizon value
46214.8 37179.1
PV of company
83393.8
(Horizon value in ye ar 10) 176658
Buy
Fair Price
201.9
Current Price
162.0 Year 0
Year 1
Year 2
Year 3
Year 4
Ye ar 5
Ye ar 6
Ye ar 7
Ye ar 8
Ye ar 9
Ye ar 10
Ye ar 11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Sales T urnover
2005 32569.53
2006 33221
2007 40292
2008 46261
2009 49740
2010 53719
2011 58016
2012 62658
2013 67670
2014 73084
2015 78931
2016 85245
2017 92065
2018 99430
2019 107384
2020 109532
Cost of goods sold EBITDA (1-2)
18224.93 14344.6
21646 11575
24684 15607
28692 17570
34857 14883
44062 9656.8
40612 17405
43860 18797
47369 20301
51159 21925
55252 23679
55409 29836
59842 32223
64629 34800
69799.8 37584.5
71195.8 38336.2
1126.95
1207.3
1211.5
1235.5
1285.1
1692.1
1827.5
1973.7
2131.6
2302.1
2486.3
2685.2
2900
3132
3382.61
3450.26
8 9 10
Depreciation Profit before tax (EBIT) (3 - 4)
13217.65
10368
14396
16334
13597
7964.6
15577
16824
18169
19623
21193
27151
29323
31668
34201.9
34886
2592.37
1694.4
3253.8
3934.7
3284.3
2389.4
4673.2
5047.1
5450.8
5886.9
6357.9
8145.2
8796.8
9500.5
10260.6
10465.8
Profit after tax (5 - 6)
10625.28
8673.4
11142
12399
10313
5575.2
10904
11777
12719
13736
14835
19005
20526
22168
23941.3
24420.2
Investment in fixed assets
12485.07
322.93
-564.43
-26.4
697.52
6532.8
1504.1
1624.5
1754.4
1894.8
2046.4
2210.1
2386.9
2577.8
2784.04
751.691
Investment in working capital
2323.25
1147.9
4545.9
3533.3
4506.9
1719
1856.5
2005
2165.5
2338.7
2525.8
2727.8
2946.1
3181.76
859.075
Free cash flow (7 + 4 - 8 - 9)
-3056.09
9055.8
8372.3
10128
6394
5430.4 4695.9
9508.6
10269
11091
11978
12936
16955
18311
19776
21358.2
26259.7
Tax
Assumptions: Sales growth (percent)
2.0
21.3
14.8
7.5
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
2.0
67.8
80.3
76.1
75.6
82.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
Working capital (percent of sales)
7.1
10.4
19.9
25.0
32.3
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
Net fixed assets (percent of sales) Depreciation (percent of net fixed assets)
38.3
36.6
28.8
25.0
24.7
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
9.0
9.9
10.4
10.7
10.5
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
Costs (percent of sales)
Base Year
Tax rate, percent
30.0%
Cost of debt, percent (rD)
10.0%
Cost of equity, percent (rE) Debt ratio (D/V)
19.4% 0.2
WACC, percent
16.9%
Long-term growth forecast, percent
2.0%
11 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
FORCASTED CASH FLOW ON THE BASIS OF BOTTOM UP BETA (0.7) CIMP PV Free cash flow, years 1-10 PV Horizon value PV of co mpany
61204.4 89561.5
(Horizon value in ye ar 10) 270763
Buy
150765.9
Fair Price
365.0
Current Price
162.0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Sales T urnover
2005 32569.53
2006 33221
2007 40292
2008 46261
Year 0 2009 49740
Cost of goods sold
8 9 10
Year 1 2010 53719
Year 2 2011 58016
Year 3 2012 62658
Year 4 2013 67670
Ye ar 5 2014 73084
Ye ar 6 2015 78931
Ye ar 7 2016 85245
Ye ar 8 2017 92065
Ye ar 9 2018 99430
Ye ar 10 2019 107384
Ye ar 11 2020 109532
18224.93
21646
24684
28692
34857
44062
40612
43860
47369
51159
55252
55409
59842
64629
69799.8
71195.8
EBITDA (1-2)
14344.6
11575
15607
17570
14883
9656.8
17405
18797
20301
21925
23679
29836
32223
34800
37584.5
38336.2
Depreciation
1126.95
1207.3
1211.5
1235.5
1285.1
1692.1
1827.5
1973.7
2131.6
2302.1
2486.3
2685.2
2900
3132
3382.61
3450.26
Profit before tax (EBIT) (3 - 4)
13217.65
10368
14396
16334
13597
7964.6
15577
16824
18169
19623
21193
27151
29323
31668
34201.9
34886
Tax Profit after tax (5 - 6)
2592.37 10625.28
1694.4 8673.4
3253.8 11142
3934.7 12399
3284.3 10313
2389.4 5575.2
4673.2 10904
5047.1 11777
5450.8 12719
5886.9 13736
6357.9 14835
8145.2 19005
8796.8 20526
9500.5 22168
10260.6 23941.3
10465.8 24420.2
Investment in fixed assets
12485.07
322.93
-564.43
-26.4
697.52
6532.8
1504.1
1624.5
1754.4
1894.8
2046.4
2210.1
2386.9
2577.8
2784.04
751.691
Investment in working capital
2323.25
1147.9
4545.9
3533.3
4506.9
1719
1856.5
2005
2165.5
2338.7
2525.8
2727.8
2946.1
3181.76
859.075
Free cash flow (7 + 4 - 8 - 9)
-3056.09
9055.8
8372.3
10128
6394
5430.4 4695.9
9508.6
10269
11091
11978
12936
16955
18311
19776
21358.2
26259.7
Assumptions: Sales growth (percent)
2.0
21.3
14.8
7.5
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
8.0
2.0
67.8
80.3
76.1
75.6
82.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
Working capital (percent of sales)
7.1
10.4
19.9
25.0
32.3
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
Net fixed assets (percent of sales) Depreciation (percent of net fixed assets)
38.3
36.6
28.8
25.0
24.7
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
9.0
9.9
10.4
10.7
10.5
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
Costs (percent of sales)
Base Year
Tax rate, percent
30.0%
Cost of debt, percent (rD)
10.0%
Cost of equity, percent (rE) Debt ratio (D/V)
12.9% 0.2
WACC, percent
11.7%
Long-term growth forecast, percent
2.0%
12 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
Consolidated Profit and Loss Account CIMP Mar ' 09
Mar ' 10
Mar ' 11
Mar ' 12
Mar ' 13
Mar ' 14
Mar ' 15
Mar ' 16
Mar ' 17
Mar ' 18
Mar ' 19
Mar ' 20
13597.48
7964.609
15577.41
16823.61
18169.49
19623.05
21192.9
27150.59
29322.63
31668.45
34201.92
34885.96
22,042.58
23805.99
25710.47
27767.3
29988.69
32387.78
34978.8
37777.11
40799.28
44063.22
47588.28
51395.34
3,762.77 8,401.73 935.68 1,644.78 -1,930.40 34,857.14 8,941.44 2,279.89 11,221.33 253.24 1,285.12 128.02 9,554.95 3,284.28 6,270.67 -277.12
4063.792 8821.817 982.464 1694.123 -2,026.92 37645.71 9,656.76 2000 11,656.76 258.3048 1,285.12 100 10,013.33 3003.999 7,009.33 50
4388.895 9262.907 1031.587 1744.947 -2,128.27 40657.37 10,429.30 2000 12,429.30 263.4709 1,285.12 100 10,780.70 3234.211 7,546.49 50
4740.007 9726.053 1083.167 1797.296 -2,234.68 43909.96 11,263.64 2000 13,263.64 268.7403 1,285.12 100 11,609.78 3482.934 8,126.85 50
5119.207 10212.36 1137.325 1851.214 -2,346.41 47422.75 12,164.73 2000 14,164.73 274.1151 1,285.12 100 12,505.50 3751.649 8,753.85 50
5528.744 10722.97 1194.191 1906.751 -2,463.73 51216.57 13,137.91 2000 15,137.91 279.5974 1,285.12 100 13,473.19 4041.957 9,431.23 50
5971.043 11259.12 1253.901 1963.953 -2,586.92 55313.9 14,188.94 2000 16,188.94 285.1894 1,285.12 100 14,518.63 4355.59 10,163.04 50
6448.727 11822.08 1316.596 2022.872 -2,716.27 59739.01 15,324.06 2000 17,324.06 290.8932 1,285.12 100 15,648.04 4694.413 10,953.63 50
6964.625 12413.18 1382.426 2083.558 -2,852.08 64518.13 16,549.98 2000 18,549.98 296.711 1,285.12 100 16,868.15 5060.445 11,807.71 50
7521.795 13033.84 1451.547 2146.065 -2,994.68 69679.58 17,873.98 2000 19,873.98 302.6452 1,285.12 100 18,186.21 5455.864 12,730.35 50
8123.538 13685.53 1524.124 2210.447 -3,144.42 75253.95 19,303.90 2000 21,303.90 308.6981 1,285.12 100 19,610.08 5883.024 13,727.06 50
8773.421 14369.81 1600.33 2276.76 -3,301.64 81274.27 20,848.21 2000 22,848.21 314.8721 1,285.12 100 21,148.22 6344.465 14,803.75 50
181.26 6,174.81 1,073.90 181.26
200 6,759.33 1175.558
200 7,296.49 1268.979
200 7,876.85 1369.912
200 8,503.85 1478.957
200 9,181.23 1596.766
200 9,913.04 1724.04
200 10,703.63 1861.536
200 11,557.71 2010.073
200 12,480.35 2170.536
200 13,477.06 2343.879
200 14,553.75 2531.135
198.4185
214.1867
231.2228
249.6283
269.5128
290.9949
314.2024
339.2735
366.3576
395.6156
427.2218
41,304.01 14.95
41,304.01 16.36
41,304.01 17.67
41,304.01 19.07
41,304.01 20.59
41,304.01 22.23
41,304.01 24.00
41,304.01 25.91
41,304.01 27.98
41,304.01 30.22
41,304.01 32.63
41,304.01 35.24
Income Operating income Expenses Material consumed Manufacturing expenses Personnel expenses Selling expenses Adminstrative expenses Expenses capitalised Cost of sales Operating profit Other recurring income Adjusted PBDIT Financial expenses Depreciation Other write offs Adjusted PBT Tax charges Adjusted PAT Non recurring items Other non cash adjustments Reported net profit Equity dividend Preference dividend Dividend tax Per share data (annualised) Shares in issue (lakhs) Earning Per Share (Rs)
13 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
Consolidated Balance Sheet CIMP
Mar ' 09 Sources of funds Owner's fund Equity share capital Share application money Preference share capital Reserves & surplus
Net current assets Current assets, loans & advances Less : current liabilities & provisions Total net current assets Miscellaneous expenses not written Total
Mar ' 11
Mar ' 12
Mar ' 13
Mar ' 14
Mar ' 15
Mar ' 16
Mar ' 17
Mar ' 18
Mar ' 19
Mar ' 20
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
4,130.40
23,853.70
28,954.61
34,538.38
40,565.90
47,072.83
54,097.72
61,682.19
69,871.19
78,713.29
88,260.92
98,570.73
109,703.91
1,473.60 6,065.19 35,522.89
1742.2061 8,183.30 43,010.51
2036.2391 9,564.40 50,269.42
2353.6388 11,055.25 58,105.19
2696.284 12,664.69 66,564.20
3066.204 14,402.23 75,696.56
3465.5905 16,278.19 85,556.37
3896.8109 18,303.67 96,202.07
4362.4221 20,490.68 107,696.79
4865.1858 22,852.21 120,108.71
5408.0849 25,402.25 133,511.47
5994.341 28,155.95 147,984.60
32,728.69
40,561.48
43,365.61
46,290.07
49,344.49
52,539.26
55,885.61
59,395.67
63,082.54
66,960.35
71,044.39
73,096.08
20,459.86 12,268.83 6,544.24 652.7
21,759.86 18,801.62 4,056.15 808.90739
23,059.86 20,305.75 4,336.56 864.82944
24,359.86 21,930.21 4,629.01 923.15121
25,659.86 23,684.63 4,934.45 984.06467
26,959.86 25,579.40 5,253.93 1047.7772
28,259.86 27,625.75 5,588.56 1114.5126
29,559.86 29,835.81 5,939.57 1184.5129
30,859.86 32,222.68 6,308.25 1258.0391
32,159.86 34,800.49 6,696.03 1335.3733
33,459.86 37,584.53 7,104.44 1416.8203
34,759.86 38,336.22 7,309.61 1457.7367
35,666.84
41,097.29
42,816.29
44,672.82
46,677.87
48,843.32
51,182.01
53,707.79
56,435.63
59,381.71
62,563.47
63,422.54
19,609.72 16,057.12
20,786.30 21,487.57
22,033.48 23,206.57
23,355.49 25,063.10
24,756.82 27,068.15
26,242.23 29,233.60
27,816.76 31,572.29
29,485.77 34,098.07
31,254.91 36,825.91
33,130.21 39,771.99
35,118.02 42,953.75
37,225.10 43,812.82
35,522.89
43,010.51
50,269.42
58,105.19
66,564.20
75,696.56
85,556.37
96,202.07
107,696.79
120,108.71
133,511.47
147,984.60
-
Loan funds Secured loans Unsecured loans Total Uses of funds Fixed assets Gross block Less : revaluation reserve Less : accumulated depreciation Net block Capital work-in-progress Investments
Mar ' 10
-
-
14 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP
Forecasted Current ratio and ROI: Mar' 09
Mar' 10
Mar ' 11
Mar ' 12
Mar ' 13
Mar ' 14
Mar ' 15
Mar ' 16
Mar ' 17
Mar ' 18
Mar ' 19
Mar ' 20
Mar'05
Mar'06
Mar'07
Mar'08
Current ratio
1.18
1.23
1.59
1.73
1.82
1.98
1.94
1.91
1.89
1.86
1.84
1.82
1.81
1.79
1.78
1.70
ROI
3.98
1.61
1.16
0.97
0.60
0.47
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.48
Some Facts & Assumptions: 1) While calculating the Bottom - Up Beta, we have assumed that a group of 7 steel companies is a good sample for the reflection of Steel Industry in India. 2) Effective Corporate Tax rate has been taken as 30% for SAIL as it is an old company. 3) Return on Debt has been taken as 10%. 4) Risk Free rate has been taken as the return on G-Sec in the past Ten years which is 6.5%. 5) Stable Sales Growth rate for SAIL has been assumed as 8% because of the fact that there will be high demand of Steel both in India and Overseas in the next 10 years. 6) Terminal growth of SAIL has been taken as 2%. 7) Working Capital has been taken as 40% of Sales because of the high capital requirements of the industry. 8) Depreciation has been taken as 9%. 9) In the forecasted P & L account of the company, we have assumed the Variable Cost Growth Rate of 8% because the Sales Turnover is growing 8% year on. 10) Fixed Cost Growth Rate has been assumed to be 5% and Admin Expenses to be 3% because of the further scalability of operations.
15 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni
CIMP
References: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
“Principles of Corporate Finance” by Brealy, Myers, Allen, Mohanty “Security analysis for Investment and Corporate Finance” by Damodran www.wikipedia.com www.bseindia.com www.nseindia.com www.worldsteel.org http://indiabudget.nic.in/ http://finmin.nic.in/ http://www.worldsteel.org/ http://www.worldsteeldynamics.com/ www.yahoofinance.com www.rediffmail.com www.moneycontrol.com www.economictimes.com www.buisnessstandard.com
16 Steel Authority of India
© Anurag and Ankita Sarni