Valuation of Goodwill & Shares – Problem Practice
Introduction
This chapter wraps up the course with advanced problems on Valuation.
Problem 1: Goodwill Valuation (Super Profit)
Question: XYZ Ltd gives the following info:
- Average Capital Employed: ₹15,00,000.
- Net Profit for last 3 years: 2,00,000; 2,30,000; 2,60,000.
- NRR: 12%.
- Fair Remuneration to Partners (not charged): ₹30,000 p.a.
- Value Goodwill at 3 years' purchase of Super Profit.
Solution: Super Profit Calculation 💡
Step 1: Calculate Adjusted Average Profit
- Average of (2.0L + 2.3L + 2.6L) = 6.9L / 3 = 2,30,000.
- Less: Partners' Remuneration: (30,000).
- Actual Average Profit: 2,00,000.
Step 2: Calculate Normal Profit
- Capital Employed: 15,00,000.
- NRR: 12%.
- Normal Profit = 15L x 12% = 1,80,000.
Step 3: Calculate Super Profit
- SP = Actual (2,00,000) - Normal (1,80,000) = 20,000.
Step 4: Goodwill Final Value
- 20,000 x 3 = 60,000.
Problem 2: Valuation of Shares (Fair Value)
Question: Balance Sheet of Alpha Ltd:
- Assets: 20,00,000 (Market Value 25,00,000).
- Liabilities: 5,00,000.
- Share Capital: 1,00,000 shares of ₹10 each (10,00,000).
- Avg Profit After Tax: ₹3,00,000.
- NRR: 15%.
- Calculate Fair Value of Share.
Solution: Fair Value Calculation 💡
Part A: Intrinsic Value (Net Asset Method)
- Assets (Market Value): 25,00,000.
- Less Liabilities: (5,00,000).
- Net Assets for Equity: 20,00,000.
- Value per Share = 20,00,000 / 1,00,000 shares = ₹20.
Part B: Yield Value (Earning Capacity Method)
- Rate of Earnings = (PAT / Capital) x 100
- (3,00,000 / 10,00,000) x 100 = 30%.
- Value per Share = (Rate / NRR) x Paid-up Value
- (30 / 15) x 10 = ₹20.
Part C: Fair Value Conclusion
- (Intrinsic 20 + Yield 20) / 2 = ₹20. (Coincidence: Here both values matched).
Exam Tips
- Investments: In Net Asset Method, always take Market Value of Quoted Investments.
- Preference Dividend: In Yield Method, finding "Profit Available for Equity" is the most critical step. Don't forget to minus Pref Dividend!
- Fictitious Assets: Never include Preliminary Expenses/Underwriting Commission in "Net Assets".
Quiz Time! 🎯
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