ShmoopTube
Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.
Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos
Ethics/Morals Videos 193 videos
How are risk and reward related? Take more risk, expect more reward. A lottery ticket might be worth a billion dollars, but if the odds are one in...
What is bankruptcy? Deadbeats who can't pay their bills declare bankruptcy. Either they borrowed too much money, or the business fell apart. They t...
Selling away is the practice of selling securities that aren't under the seller's auspices to sell.
Finance: What are accretive v dilutive v neutral acquisitions? 18 Views
Share It!
Description:
Accretive: the acquisition has a net positive impact on earnings per share. Dilutive: earnings per share are negatively impacted as a result of the acquisition. So...what about neutral? Well, take the announcement of T-Mobile’s agreement to acquire Sprint, which already foreshadowed a jump in T-Mobile’s EPS. Post merger-however, T-Mobile’s solo streak may by that time have run out of steam, and the costs of integrating the two companies, who have incompatible (GSM vs. CDMA) systems, might eat into any initial EPS bump that analysts may be calculating. If EPS remains the same as previous quarters during the integration period, the acquisition would be described as neutral, but strategically advantageous within the industry and potentially accretive.
- Social Studies / Finance
- Finance / Financial Responsibility
- Life Skills / Personal Finance
- Finance / Finance Definitions
- Life Skills / Finance Definitions
- Finance / Personal Finance
- Courses / Finance Concepts
- Subjects / Finance and Economics
- Finance and Economics / Terms and Concepts
- Terms and Concepts / Accounting
- Terms and Concepts / Banking
- Terms and Concepts / Board of Directors
- Terms and Concepts / Bonds
- Terms and Concepts / Careers
- Terms and Concepts / Company Management
- Terms and Concepts / Company Valuation
- Terms and Concepts / Education
- Terms and Concepts / Ethics/Morals
- Terms and Concepts / Financial Theory
- Terms and Concepts / Incorporation
- Terms and Concepts / Investing
- Terms and Concepts / Metrics
- Terms and Concepts / Stocks
- Terms and Concepts / Tax
- Terms and Concepts / Trusts and Estates
- Terms and Concepts / Wealth
- College and Career / Personal Finance
Transcript
- 00:00
Finance allah shmoop what are at creative dilutive and neutral
- 00:07
acquisitions All right people Well it's all about the multiples
- 00:12
you work for boring co dot com You make stationery
- 00:16
roller coasters for the faint of heart And you grow
- 00:19
revenues at about ten percent a year All right well
Full Transcript
- 00:21
your stock trades at about twelve times earnings and you
- 00:23
really want to buy your would be competitors Let's bounce
- 00:27
dot com which makes concrete bounce houses Yeah they're made
- 00:31
in russia What do you expect Unfortunately let's bounce has
- 00:34
been growing revenues at about fifteen percent but because they
- 00:37
make such a much more exciting than you do product
- 00:41
people are really into inflicting pain on themselves these days
- 00:45
Well they trade at thirty times earnings thirty years Fifteen
- 00:48
they're thirty they're willing to be bought but they'll want
- 00:51
thirty six times earnings for the privilege That is a
- 00:54
twenty percent premium toe where they trade today And they
- 00:57
only want stock no cash you know because the primary
- 01:01
shareholders would all suffer a huge tax bill if they
- 01:04
took cash so they'll only take stock Yours All right
- 01:08
So this is a conundrum You traded a low multiple
- 01:11
Twelve times your shareholders own you because you are a
- 01:15
quote value story unquote meaning that your cheap but you
- 01:20
are a low risk company Now if you try to
- 01:23
buy a growth company and pay a high multiple for
- 01:26
it well you risk alienating your shareholder base and that's
- 01:29
bad like they'll sue you in elected Different forces will
- 01:33
do different things but if you do buy let's bounce
- 01:36
while the combination would be really powerful birthday parties everywhere
- 01:39
would be a thrill a minute or something like that
- 01:42
Well the problem is that a twelve times earnings company
- 01:45
paying thirty six times earnings to acquire a competitors is
- 01:48
dilutive to that twelve times earnings company That is the
- 01:52
combined company If each piece were equal and they just
- 01:55
merged as equals a mow their m o ya that's
- 01:59
what they're called Well they would not have one Half
- 02:02
of the combined company is being valued at twelve times
- 02:06
earnings when it was a standalone company and then another
- 02:09
piece valued at thirty times as a stand alone but
- 02:13
combined at a price of thirty six times that's twelve
- 02:17
plus thirty six or forty eighth and divided by two
- 02:21
Companies combining here so the new company should the stock
- 02:25
price is all remain flat at the proposed acquisition or
- 02:28
merger Price set would be trading at twenty four times
- 02:32
earnings and we're talking really slow so you could follow
- 02:34
the map All right well the combination of born cohen
- 02:37
let's bounce would have been diluted to boring co because
- 02:40
it's multiple of twelve would've been diluted down via the
- 02:43
high multiple paid for let's bounds and the combination would
- 02:47
have been act creative too Let's bounce because now they're
- 02:50
stock will traded around twenty four times earnings instead of
- 02:53
thirty times earnings Right obviously had both companies traded the
- 02:56
same multiple of earnings when they combined Well there'd be
- 02:59
no dilution or at creation for either side and the
- 03:02
merger would simply be called neutral sort of like someone's
- 03:05
reaction to a roller coaster that neither rolls nor coasts
- 03:09
Yeah it's sort of like doing these videos are just
- 03:12
just keeping it real enough No we love doing good 00:03:14.905 --> [endTime] bye
Related Videos
GED Social Studies 1.1 Civics and Government
What is bankruptcy? Deadbeats who can't pay their bills declare bankruptcy. Either they borrowed too much money, or the business fell apart. They t...
What's a dividend? At will, the board of directors can pay a dividend on common stock. Usually, that payout is some percentage less than 100 of ear...
How are risk and reward related? Take more risk, expect more reward. A lottery ticket might be worth a billion dollars, but if the odds are one in...