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How can valuations with PE ratios of 100x ever be justified! Does it make sense?

Investors look at a variety of valuation multiples when making investment decisions. A fundamental valuation multiple investors traditionally look at is the PE ratio which is the ‘Price-Earning’ ratio. The PE multiple is calculated by dividing the share price/earnings per share or Equity Value/Net income.

Traditionally, the PE ratio has hovered around the 10-15x range. Of course, the good companies have taken on valuations on the higher end (around 15x earnings) and mediocre companies around the lower range (around 10x earnings). Exceptional companies with high growth and good operating margins have seen PE ratios around 30x earnings. These include well-regarded companies such as Google, Apple, and Microsoft. Many analysts have been screaming overvaluation whenever they see high PE ratios!

Today, we see many companies valued at 100x earnings. Many of these companies do not even have earnings. Can we justify these valuations? When? We address these questions here.

What is the net impact of capitalizing an operating lease have on the Cash Flow Statement?

Companies can either buy or lease assets it needs on a long-term basis. For example, a firm can buy a truck required for the business or lease the truck. A company usually leases a long-term asset if it either 1) does not have the money to buy it and 2) does not want to borrow the capital required to buy these assets. The business case should be the driver of this decision. Sometimes, companies may lease the asset because it does not have money to buy the asset or wants to avoid taking on more debt. Accounting rules specify the conditions required to treat an operating lease as a capital lease and capitalize it.

What impact does capitalizing an operating lease have on the cash flow statements? We address this question here with a live Microsoft Excel model.

What is the net impact of capitalizing an operating lease on the Balance Sheet?

Companies can either buy or lease assets it needs on a long-term basis. For example, a firm can buy a truck required for the business or lease the truck. A company usually leases a long-term asset if it either 1) does not have the money to buy it and 2) does not want to borrow the capital required to buy these assets. The business case should be the driver of this decision. Sometimes, companies may lease the asset because it does not have money to buy the asset or wants to avoid taking on more debt. Accounting rules specify the conditions required to treat an operating lease as a capital lease and capitalize it.

What impact does capitalizing an operating lease have on the Income statement? We address this question here with a live Microsoft Excel model.

What is the net impact of capitalizing an operating lease have on the Income Statement?

Companies can either buy or lease assets it needs on a long-term basis. For example, a firm can buy a truck required for the business or lease the truck. A company usually leases a long-term asset if it either 1) does not have the money to buy it and 2) does not want to borrow the capital required to buy these assets. The business case should be the driver of this decision. Sometimes, companies may lease the asset because it does not have money to buy the asset or wants to avoid taking on more debt. Accounting rules specify the conditions required to treat an operating lease as a capital lease and capitalize it.

What impact does capitalizing an operating lease have on the income statement? We address this question here with a live Microsoft Excel model.

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