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Rockboro Machine Tools Corporation

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Presentation on theme: "Rockboro Machine Tools Corporation"— Presentation transcript:

1 Rockboro Machine Tools Corporation
Group 4 邱鈺婷 吳洧林 温珮禎 黃亭雅 吳詠文

2 C ONTENTS Problem Analysis 1 3 Problems Conclusion 2 4
Company Introduction Problem Analysis 1 3 Problems Conclusion 2 4

3 Part one Company Introduction 第 一 章

4 Company Introduction 1 Entered the field of CAD/CAM
1 Entered the field of CAD/CAM Products: Machinery parts 1980S First restructuring, cost $98 million Early years 2012 1923 After war 2009 2014 Products: Industrial machinery and machine tools founded  as a farm-equipment manufacturer Fallen behind the competition of software development, design and manufacturing Second restructuring , cost $134 million Fast growth of AIW

5 Sales Structure 1 The CAD/CAM segment is expected to grow through wider applications of AIW in the future.

6 Part two Problems Faced 第 二 章

7 Problems Faced 2 1 2 3 Management holds contradicting views about company future and payout policies Poor visibility and image → Rebranding or not Not able to recover its profit margin after recession Uncompetitive cost structure

8 Part three Problems Analysis 第 三 章

9 1) Share Repurchase 3 Signal confidence. Increase EPS.
3 1) Share Repurchase Pros: Signal confidence. Increase EPS. Stock price seems to increase. Cons: Rockboro’s Insider ownership is comparatively higher than other competitors. The effect of increase the stock price. Cash isn’t enough for repurchase, and it will increase debt and D/E ratio. The last repurchase in 2009 didn’t raise the stock price.

10 1) Share Repurchase 3 Comparable Company Approach CAD/CAM companies
3 1) Share Repurchase Comparable Company Approach CAD/CAM companies Autodesk, Inc. Ansys, Inc. Cadence Design Mentor Graphics PTC Synopsys, Inc. P/E ratio nmf 23 17.6 16.9 26.4 15.4 Average P/E ratio 19.86 Year 2014 2015(Projected) Rockboro EPS -7.57 0.98 Rockboro reasonable share price

11 1) Share Repurchase 3 Comparable Company Approach
3 1) Share Repurchase Comparable Company Approach Electrical-industrial equipment manufacturers Emerson Electric Company Hubbell Inc. Rockwell Auto P/E ratio 17.6 21.3 19.9 Average P/E ratio 19.6 Year 2014 2015(Projected) Rockboro EPS -7.57 0.98 Rockboro reasonable share price nmf 19.028

12 1) Share Repurchase 3 Reasons not to Repurchase:
3 1) Share Repurchase Reasons not to Repurchase: The actual share price ($15.25) was lower than the estimated share price. The company can repurchase their stock when the price was undervalued. Rockboro could repurchase the share which makes price higher and improve EPS at the same time. However, there is no sufficient excess cash. Also, the profit margin is not stable. So it’s not appropriate to do share repurchase.

13 2) Changing Name 3 Facing Problems:
3 2) Changing Name Facing Problems: Current name revealed a relatively low awareness. A low outlook on Rockboro’s likely returns to shareholders and its growth perspective. The whole alternation would cost approximately $15 million. The market still considered Rockboro a traditional electrical-equipment manufacturer. It could enhance the firm’s visibility and image as a high-growth and high-technology firm. Besides, their main targets are institutional and individual investors. Reasons to Change:

14 3) Dividend Payout Policy
3 3) Dividend Payout Policy Zero dividend 40% dividends payout $0.1 per share Residual dividend payout Bird-in-hand theory and Signaling: Investors prefer cash since there is no uncertainty for higher return, paying dividends not only gives signals to investors that the company is well recovering, but also returns cash to shareholders.

15 4) Dividend Payout Policy - Zero dividend payout
3 4) Dividend Payout Policy - Zero dividend payout Pros: To attain the strategic goal on advanced technologies and CAD/CAM, a great amount of money is required. The market expects strong capital appreciation but perhaps little in the way of dividends. With this policy, it is expected that in 2017 the company’s excess cash could turn to positive amount. Cons: No capital gain for shareholders past four years. Also, dividends of 2.9%, compare with average 12.9%. Zero-dividend payout could make investors skittish and lost interest.

16 4) Dividend Payout Policy
3 4) Dividend Payout Policy Assumption: Sale growth Rate:15% Net Income as % of Sales:2.1%, 4.0%, 5.0%, 5.5%, 6.0%, 6.5%, 6.5% $ thousands Historical Projected Year 2012 2013 2014 2015 Net Sales 1,287,937 1,223,969 1,134,956 1,305,000 Sales Growth Rate - -4.93% -7.27% 14.98%

17 4) Dividend Payout Policy - 40% dividend payout
3 4) Dividend Payout Policy - 40% dividend payout dividend/net income=40% 27*0.4=10.8  million $ thousands 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Dividend = 40%NI 10.8 24 34.52 43.68 54.8 68.24 78.48 Excess cash after dividend -44.4 -33.6 -28.32 -26.58 -12.4 -6.34 -7.28

18 4) Dividend Payout Policy - $0.1 per share
3 4) Dividend Payout Policy - $0.1 per share 0.1*27.9=2.79 million quarterly 2.79*4=11.16 million Dividend=0.1*share outstanding(27.9m)*4 $ thousands 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Dividend 11.16 Excess cash after dividend -44.76 -20.76 -4.96 5.94 31.24 50.74 60.04

19 4) Dividend Payout Policy
3 4) Dividend Payout Policy Excess Cash after Dividend payout

20 4) Dividend Payout Policy - Regular dividend payout
3 4) Dividend Payout Policy - Regular dividend payout Pros: A large dividend suggests that the company had conquered its problems and the director was confident of its future earnings. Cons: If  40% dividend payout policy is adopted, the cash flow would not become positive till 2021. Though the sales growth rate in 2015 was 14.98%, we regard sales prediction 15 % is too optimistic. We attribute the source of growth in 2015 to AIW system. However, there are two competitors who will release similar system next year. It is difficult to assume the growth rate would maintain 15% till 2021. $0.1 per share is much lower than the original $0.64 and dividend cut may negatively affect company’s stock price.

21 4) Dividend Payout Policy - Residual dividend payout
3 4) Dividend Payout Policy - Residual dividend payout Pros: The investment in positive-NPV projects not only helps to generate dividends to the investors but also foster growth of the company. Payout can be made at returns not otherwise achieve. Firm would build trust with investors. Cons: The investment in positive-NPV projects not only helps to generate dividends to the investors but also foster growth of the company. Payout can be made at returns not otherwise achieve. Firm would build trust with investors.

22 Part Four Conclusion 第 四 章

23 Dividend + Share Repurchase
Conclusion 4 Dividend + Share Repurchase Based on our analysis above, we recommend Rockboro adopt dividends payout rather than share repurchase. It's better to use quarterly dividend of $0.1 per share, comparing with 40% dividend payout, judging from the amount of excess cash after dividend. Using 40% dividend payout requires the company to increase its leverage.

24 Rockboro should rename its brand.
Conclusion 4 Rockboro should rename its brand. Though changing brand name is costly, there are several advantages: New name helps Rockboro become more recognized for its products nowadays. New name containing the image that helps to enhance marketing of the AIW system. New name might help to attract new investors.


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