Investment

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Yale School of Management
Emerging Market Finance:
Lecture 10: The Real-Option Approach
to Valuation in Emerging Markets
1
Yale School of Management
The Limitations of Simple NPV
Simple NPV-Analysis:
Treat investment as one-off decision:
 Project stays constant; cannot be adapted.
Treat uncertainty as an exogenous factor
Decision Trees and real options
Managers respond to risk-factors:
Integrate strategy and capital budgeting: What is
the value of flexibility and responsiveness?
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Yale School of Management
Investment under Uncertainty:
The Simple NPV Rule
0
1
120
2
120
...
...
T
120
...
Period
...
Revenue
if Demand
is high
...
Revenue
if Demand
is low
Initial
Investment
I
80
80
...
80
Cost of Capital = 10%
NPV = - I + 100/0.1 = 1000 - I
Invest if I < 1000
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Yale School of Management
Investment under Uncertainty: Delay
Strategy: Wait one Period
Case 1: I > 800, do not invest if demand is low
0
1
2
...
T
...
Period
0
-I
120
...
120
...
Revenue
if Demand
is high
...
Revenue
if Demand
is low
Demand
0
NPV =
0
0
0.5
1.1
(- I +
120
1.1
...
+
120
1.12
+... ) =
0
1200 - I
2.2
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Yale School of Management
Investment under Uncertainty: Delay (2)
Strategy: Wait one Period
Case 2: I < 800, always invest
0
1
0
-I
2
...
120
...
T
120
...
Period
...
Revenue
if Demand
is high
...
Revenue
if Demand
is low
Demand
0
NPV =
-I
1
1.1
(- I +
80
100
1.1
...
+
100
1.12
+ ... )=
80
1000 - I
1.1
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Yale School of Management
Summary of Strategies
Decision rule
NPV
(1)
Simple NPV
(2)
Delay if I > 800
1000 - I
1200 - I
2.2
Delay if I < 800
1000 - I
1.1
(3)
 Delay is never optimal if I < 800
 Delay is better than investing now if I > 833
 Investment is never optimal if I > 1200
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Yale School of Management
Comparison of both Strategies
NPV
I > 1200:
Never invest
833 < I < 1200:
Wait; invest if demand is high
I < 833:
Invest now
1000
909
Vertical distance
= value of flexibility
181
0
I
0
800
833 1000
1200
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Yale School of Management
Results of Comparison (1)
1 If 833 < I < 1000
Investment now has positive NPV = 1000 - I
However: Waiting is optimal in order to see how uncertainty over
demand resolves.
 Benefits from waiting: receive information to avoid
loss.
 Costs of waiting: delay of receiving cash flows.
Investment in positive NPV projects is not always optimal:
the flexibility gained from waiting has a positive value.
Note:
Critical point is 833, not 800, why?
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Yale School of Management
Results of Comparison (2)
2. If 1000 < I < 1200
Investment now has negative NPV.
However: The project should not be abandoned: if
demand turns out high later, it has a positive NPV.
Negative NPV-projects should be delayed,
but not always be dismissed.
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Yale School of Management
Total NPV and Simple NPV
Incorporating the Value of Flexibility
 The project can be broken down into two components:
 The investment possibility itself
 Has a Simple NPV of 1000-I
 The flexibility of the project from the option to delay investment
 Value of Flexibility is:
=
Max (Value of investment later - Value of investing now, 0)
 Total NPV is the value of the whole project:
Total NPV = Simple NPV + Value of Flexibility
 Investing immediately ignores that option of delay is valuable
 Decisions must be based on total NPV
The value of flexibility is never negative
Total NPV leads always to the correct decision
10
Yale School of Management
Compute the Value of Flexibility
 If I<833, invest now, hence option to delay has no value.
 If 1000>I>833, then:
 Value of investing now = 1000 - I
 Expected value of investing later is (1200-I)/2.2
 Value of flexibility is then:
1200  I
1.2 I  1000
 ( 1000  I ) 
2.2
2.2
So, with I=833, the value of flexibility is zero, with I=1000 it increases
to 91.
 If 1200> I>1000, the value of flexibility is simply (1200-I)/2.2.
 How does this change if the investment becomes more risky?
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Yale School of Management
How to Use Total NPV
 Assume I=900>833, hence value of flexibility positive.
 Value of following optimal strategy = Total NPV
 Value of investing now = Simple NPV
 Value of flexibility = 80/2.2=36.4
 Should you invest now?
 Investing now gives 1000-900=100,
 Simple NPV =100>0
 Investing later gives:
 Total NPV = Simple NPV
+ Value of Flexibility
= 100
+ 36.4
= 136.4
 Total NPV > Simple NPV, therefore delay!
 Deciding on the basis of Simple NPV ignores that investing now “kills
the option”;
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Yale School of Management
The Impact of Volatility
 How does the value of flexibility depend on
uncertainty?
 Compare previous case with situation of more
volatile prices:
Revenue (High Demand) = 150
Revenue (Low Demand) = 50
Expected revenue is unchanged ( = 100).
 Volatility is higher.
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Yale School of Management
Flexibility in a Volatile Environment
Value of
Flexibility
Prices 150/50
250
Prices 120/80
0
I
0
583
833
1000
1200
1500
Flexibility has a higher value in a more volatile environment
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Yale School of Management
The Option to Abandon
Assume same scenario as before, but no option to delay
Revenue (High Demand) =
120
Revenue (Low Demand) =
80
Investment outlay I
=
1010
If there is no option to delay, NPV=1000-I = -10
 Do not invest!
Assume assets have a scrap value:
 At the end of the period:
scrap value = 910
 After the first period: scrap value = 0
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Yale School of Management
The Option to Abandon
High revenue state (120):
 PV (Cash Flow) = 1200 > 910
 Continue after period 1!
 Receive: 1200 + 120 in period 1
Low revenue state (80):
 PV (Cash Flows) = 800 < 910
 Divest and abandon project in period 1!
 Receive: 910 + 80 in period 1
PV =
910 + 80
1200  120
0 .5 
0 .5  1050  1010
1.1
1.1
With option to abandon, NPV=40
Invest: Option to abandon makes the project viable.
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Yale School of Management
Flexibility and Project Design
 Many projects have built-in flexibility:
 Options to contract or expand.
 Possibility to abandon if the assets have values outside
the project (secondary market).
 Development opportunities:
 Sequence of models of the same product.
 Oil fields.
 In many cases the project can be designed to be more
flexible:
 Leasing contracts.
 Make or buy decisions.
 Scale versus adaptability.
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