Safal Niveshak Stock Analysis Excel (Ver. 4.0) : How To Use This Spreadsheet
Safal Niveshak Stock Analysis Excel (Ver. 4.0) : How To Use This Spreadsheet
Safal Niveshak Stock Analysis Excel (Ver. 4.0) : How To Use This Spreadsheet
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www.safalniveshak.com
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS
1. Ensure that the company whose data you are downloading has numbers at least starting from FY08 (March 2008). This is because if, for i
will see incorrect data for FY08 and FY09 (which will be of Hero Motocorp on whose financials I have created this Analysis sheet format)
2. All financial data of your chosen company will be automatically updated in the sheet you download, except "Cash and Bank" (Balance Sh
update manually from the company's annual reports. Don’t forget to make these changes as these numbers are key inputs in a few Intrinsi
3. You may update the sheet and add your own analysis, formulae etc. and then upload again to Screener.in site using the Step 2 mentione
this will cause errors in your future downloads.
4. DON’T touch any cell except the black ones, where you are required to update the numbers manually from Annual Reports (just Cash an
assumptions etc.
4. I have added Comments and Instructions wherever necessary so as to explain the concepts. Read those carefully before working on the s
5. This sheet is not a replacement of the work required to read annual reports as part of the analysis process. So please do that along with
in numbers (though rare), but you will know this only when you read annual reports.
6. I could not find a bug/errors in this spreadsheet, but if you notice some, please email me at - [email protected] - and I will try to
7. I will keep on updating the sheet from time to time and will update the same on the website. I invite you to share your feedback and tho
8. This excel won't work for banking and financial services companies.
Conclusion
Never Forget
Buffett Checklist - Read, Remember, Follow!
Source - Buffettology by Mary Buffett & David Clark
Explanation
Seek out companies that have no or less competition, either due to a patent or brand name or similar intangible that makes the
product unique. Such companies will typically have high gross and operating profit margins because of their unique niche.
However, don't just go on margins as high margins may simply highlight companies within industries with traditionally high
margins. Thus, look for companies with gross, operating and net profit margins above industry norms. Also look for strong growth
in earnings and high return on equity in the past.
Try to invest in industries where you possess some specialized knowledge (where you work) or can more effectively judge a
company, its industry, and its competitive environment (simple products you consume). While it is difficult to construct a
quantitative filter, you should be able to identify areas of interest. You should "only" consider analyzing those companies that
operate in areas that you can clearly grasp - your circle of competence. Of course you can increase the size of the circle, but only
over time by learning about new industries. More important than the size of the circle is to know its boundaries.
Seeks out companies with conservative financing, which equates to a simple, safe balance sheet. Such companies tend to have
strong cash flows, with little need for long-term debt. Look for low debt to equity or low debt-burden ratios. Also seek companies
that have history of consistently generating positive free cash flows.
Rising earnings serve as a good catalyst for stock prices. So seek companies with strong, consistent, and expanding earnings
(profits). Seek companies with 5/10 year earnings per share growth greater than 25% (along with safe balance sheets). To help
indicate that earnings growth is still strong, look for companies where the last 3-years earnings growth rate is higher than the last
10-years growth rate. More important than the rate of growth is the consistency in such growth. So exclude companies with
volatile earnings growth in the past, even if the "average" growth has been high.
Like you should stock to your circle of competence, a company should invest its capital only in those businesses within its circle of
competence. This is a difficult factor to screen for on a quantitative level. Before investing in a company, look at the company’s
past pattern of acquisitions and new directions. They should fit within the primary range of operations for the firm. Be cautious
of companies that have been very aggressive in acquisitions in the past.
Buffett prefers that firms reinvest their earnings within the company, provided that profitable opportunities exist. When
companies have excess cash flow, Buffett favours shareholder-enhancing maneuvers such as share buybacks. While we do not
screen for this factor, a follow-up examination of a company would reveal if it has a share buyback plan in place.
Seek companies where earnings have risen as retained earnings (earnings after paying dividends) have been employed profitably.
A great way to screen for such companies is by looking at those that have had consistent earnings and strong return on equity in
the past.
Consider it a positive sign when a company is able to earn above-average (better than competitors) returns on equity without
employing much debt. Average return on equity for Indian companies over the last 10 years is approximately 16%. Thus, seek
companies that earn at least this much (16%) or more than this. Again, consistency is the key here.
That's what is called "pricing power". Companies with moat (as seen from other screening metrics as suggested above (like high
ROE, high grow margins, low debt etc.) are able to adjust prices to inflation without the risk of losing significant volume sales.
Companies that consistently need capital to grow their sales and profits are like bank savings account, and thus bad for an
investor's long term portfolio. Seek companies that don't need high capital investments consistently. Retained earnings must first
go toward maintaining current operations at competitive levels, so the lower the amount needed to maintain current operations,
the better. Here, more than just an absolute assessment, a comparison against competitors will help a lot. Seek companies that
consistently generate positive and rising free cash flows.
Sensible investing is always about using “folly and discipline” - the discipline to identify excellent businesses, and wait for the folly
of the market to drive down the value of these businesses to attractive levels. You will have little trouble understanding this
philosophy. However, its successful implementation is dependent upon your dedication to learn and follow the principles, and
apply them to pick stocks successfully.
Working Capital -116 -144 -272 -191 -163 -242 -76 124 16 -74
Debtors 23 18 15 10 8 52 66 79 104 102
Inventory 8 10 14 14 26 42 28 31 33 31
Cash & Bank** - - - - - - - - - -
** Manually enter this number; Convert to Rs Crore if not already done in the Annual Reports; Use Cash+Bank+Current Investments from Consolidated Balance Sheet in Annual Reports
Check for long term vs short term trends here. Check if the growth over past 3 or 5
years has slowed down / improved compared to long term (7 to 10 years) growth
numbers.
Cash Flow Statement
SEYA INDUSTRIES LTD Cap. Exp
Rs Cr Mar-10 Mar-11 Mar-12 Mar-13 Mar-14 Mar-15 Mar-16 Mar-17 Mar-18 Mar-19 Total 2018
Cash from Operating Activity (CFO) -35 7 134 4 2 14 16 69 74 95 379 2017
% Growth YoY -121% 1782% -97% -49% 579% 14% 343% 7% 28% 2016
Cash from Investing Activity -5 -27 -200 -23 -48 -59 -71 -137 -169 -287 -1,027 2015
Cash from Financing Activity 40 20 69 19 59 31 55 68 109 180 651 2014
Net Cash Flow -0 0 3 0 13 -15 0 0 13 -13 2 2013
CFO/Sales -86925% 35% 490% 7% 2% 6% 6% 22% 21% 23% 2012
CFO/Net Profit 1118% 1587% 15268% 218% 60% 105% 58% 163% 141% 107% 2011
Capex** - - - - - - - - - - 2010
FCF -35 7 134 4 2 14 16 69 74 95 379 2009
Average FCF (3 Years) 79
FCF Growth YoY -121% 1782% -97% -49% 579% 14% 343% 7% 28%
FCF/Sales -86925% 35% 490% 7% 2% 6% 6% 22% 21% 23%
FCF/Net Profit #DIV/0! 1587% 15268% 215% 60% 105% 58% 163% 141% 107%
Mar-18 Mar-19
2% 2%
53% 49%
30% 32%
15% 18%
100% 100%
55% 45%
28% 42%
0% 0%
16% 14%
100% 100%
8% 6%
2% 2%
1% 0%
Profit Margin Capital Allocation
2000% 35%
0% 30%
Jan/10 Jan/12 Jan/14 Jan/16 Jan/18 25%
-2000%
20%
-4000% 15%
-6000% 10%
5%
-8000%
0%
-10000% -5%Jan/10 Jan/12 Jan/14
Operating Margin PBT Margin -10%
Net Margin ROE RO
Management Effectiveness
Mar/10 Mar/11 Mar/12 Mar/13 Mar/14 Mar/15 Mar/16 Mar/17 Mar/18 Mar/19
ROE -7% 1% 2% 4% 6% 20% 30% 11% 7% 11%
ROCE -6% 1% 1% 2% 3% 9% 8% 8% 8% 9%
ROE ROCE
META
Number of shares 2.46
Face Value 10
Current Price 424.25
Market Capitalization 1043.66
Quarters
Report Date Mar-17 Jun-17 Sep-17 Dec-17 Mar-18
Sales 81.71 78.39 82.18 88.38 97.2
Expenses 57.19 60.02 55 57.67 66.33
Other Income 0.44 0.33 0.06 0.03 0.63
Depreciation 3.48 3.61 3.67 3.94 3.87
Interest 4.05 4.43 4.64 4.3 4.48
Profit before tax 17.43 10.66 18.93 22.5 23.15
Tax 0.36 2.14 3.8 6.78 6.38
Net profit 17.07 8.53 15.13 15.72 16.78
Operating Profit 24.52 18.37 27.18 30.71 30.87
BALANCE SHEET
Report Date Mar-10 Mar-11 Mar-12 Mar-13 Mar-14
Equity Share Capital 11 11 11 11 11
Reserves 34.61 35.06 35.94 37.76 41.11
Borrowings 5.25 68.85 93.03 151.8
Other Liabilities 148.87 176.47 307.81 296.42 309.14
Total 199.73 222.53 423.6 438.21 513.05
Net Block 48.13 93.29 283.31 291.14 359.77
Capital Work in Progress 118.88 96.33 104.91 41.85 6.74
Investments
Other Assets 32.72 32.91 35.38 105.22 146.54
Total 199.73 222.53 423.6 438.21 513.05
Receivables 23.12 18.38 14.69 10.1 7.53
Inventory 7.85 10.32 13.63 14.44 26.45
Cash & Bank 0.03 0.23 3.41 3.85 16.5
No. of Equity Shares 11000000 11000000 11000000 11000000 11000000
New Bonus Shares
Face value 10 10 10 10 10
CASH FLOW:
Report Date Mar-10 Mar-11 Mar-12 Mar-13 Mar-14
Cash from Operating Activity -34.77 7.14 134.36 3.92 2.01
Cash from Investing Activity -5.35 -27.41 -200.05 -22.66 -48.21
Cash from Financing Activity 40.06 20.48 68.87 19.18 58.85
Net Cash Flow -0.06 0.21 3.18 0.44 12.65
PRICE:
DERIVED:
Adjusted Equity Shares in Cr 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10
PLEASE DO NOT MAKE ANY CHANGES TO THIS SHEET
10 10 10 10 10
P.S. In case of companies earning negative FCF, where this model will not work, you must use a normalized positive FCF as the starting num
number is your assumption of FCF the business will earn in a normal year, without capex. Check the history of this business while arriving
assumption, and use your judgment wisely without twisting the model to fit your version of reality.
Calculation
y Mohnish Pabrai
Avg 5-Yr Net Profit (Rs Crore) 44.6 Avg 5-Yr Net Profit (Rs Crore)
PE Ratio at 0% Growth 8.5 PE Ratio at 0% Growth
Long-Term Growth Rate 46.1 Long-Term Growth Rate
Ben Graham Value (Rs Crore) 4,492 Ben Graham Value (Rs Crore)
Current Market Cap (Rs Crore) 1,044 Current Market Cap (Rs Crore)
EXPLANATION
Ben Graham's Original Formula: Value = EPS x (8.5 + 2G)
Here, EPS is the trailing 12 month EPS, 8.5 is the P/E ratio of a stock with 0% growth and g is the growth rate for the next 7-10 years
44.6
8.5
92.2
8,605
1,044
und 1962 when Graham was publicizing his works, the risk free interest rate was 4.4% but to adjust to the present, we divide this number by today’s AAA
e this number by today’s AAA corporate bond rate, represented by Y in the formula above.
Dicounted Cash Flow Valuation
SEYA INDUSTRIES LTD
Final Calculations
Terminal Year 286
PV of Year 1-10 Cash Flows 879
Terminal Value 920
Total PV of Cash Flows 1,800
Current Market Cap (Rs Cr) 1,044
TESTING:
This is a testing feature currently.
You can report any formula errors on the worksheet at: [email protected]
… do ANYTHING.
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