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How does this work?
A valuation is an assessment of the value of one share in a company, it is not necessarily the same as the price listed in the sharemarket. You can use a variety of methods to value a company, Valuecruncher uses Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) analysis to help people create the valuations you see below.
| Updated: | 1 hour ago |
| Ticker: | AIA |
| Market: | NZE |








This valuation is part of this blog post:
http://blog.valuecruncher.com/2008/11/running-the-numbers-auckland-international-airport-aianz/
Assumptions
Revenue: Reuters aggregates 10 analysts covering $AIA.NZ and the mean estimates of 2009 revenues are NZ$364.8 million. For our analysis we have used NZ$365.0 million in 2009, NZ$385.0 million in 2010 and NZ$415.0 million in 2011.
Profitability: We have used a flat EBITDA margin of 75% to 2011. Reuters has $AIA.NZ‘s EBITD margin at 78.6% last year and an average of 77.7% over the last five-years.
Capital Expenditure: We have assumed capital expenditures of NZ$85.0 million to 2011 then NZ$75.0 million per annum moving forward.
Discount Rate: 10.0%. The PwC New Zealand cost of capital report has $AIA.NZ at a WACC of 10.3% with the wider NZ market at 9.5%.
Terminal Growth Rate: 4.25%.
Our analysis incorporates the cash and debt the $AIA.NZ balance sheet – Valuecruncher calculates a net debt number.
The independent valuation report completed as part of the failed Canadian Pension Plan bid for AIA contains some interesting future scenarios for AIA.
http://www.auckland-airport.co.nz/PDF/Auckland_Airport_TCS.pdf