Purchase Price Allocation (“PPA”)Valuations

1 1 Purchase Price Allocation ( PPA )ValuationsWilliam A. JohnstonManaging DirectorEmpire valuation Consultants, LLC350 Fifth Ave., Suite 5513NY, NY 10118 (212) 714-0122 Email: Overview Allocation valuation ProcessAsk Questions!Email Questions!3 Overview of PPA Valuations In a Nutshell, What is It? Allocate Purchase Price Paid for Acquired Company to its Tangible and intangible assets Deal-Based Purpose Financial Reporting Regulation/Oversight SEC Guidelines SFAS 141 and 142 Guidelines Effective Mid-2001 New Guidelines Soon [141(R)]4 Why New Accounting Requirements? More Accurately Reflect Components of a Company s Worth Give Investors More Information about a Company s Intangible Value Progression away from Old School valuation Thinking (as with Book >Earnings->CFs)5 Why do PPA Valuations Matter to Acquiring Companies?

2 Most intangible assets are Amortized over Their Expected Lives; This Expense can Have a Major Impact on Reported Earnings 6 valuation Process - Overview Determine Purchase Price and Total asset Base Identify Components of Total asset Base Tangible Assets intangible assets Goodwill (remainder) Allocate Value to Company s asset Components Reconciliation of asset Conclusions Our Role is Intangible asset Valuation7 valuation Process Purchase Price To Know What to Allocate, the Purchase Price Must be Identified Focus on Market Value of Acquired Company s Equity and Debt, or Market Value of Invested Capital Currently Purchase Price includes Deal-related Costs, such as Restructuring and Transaction Costs [will change per SFAS 141(R)]

3 ] Current Liabilities Added to MVIC of Acquired Company, to Arrive at its Total asset Base8 Calculation of Purchase Price , XYZC alculation of Deal ValueAs of Acquisition DateStock compensation15,000,000 Cash compensation10,000,000 Restructuring costs3,000,000 Transaction costs2,500,000 Equity Purchase Price $30,500,000 Assumed debt5,000,000 35,500,000 Market Value of Invested Capital$35,500,000 Current Liabilities3,000,000 Total asset Base for XYZ ,500,000 9 Identify Components of Value Next Step - Identify Components that Make Up Total asset Base.

4 In this Case, $ million Components of Value Tangible Assets Value Typically Estimated by Client or Through Property Appraisals intangible assets Separately Identifiable Assets Other intangible assets Remainder = Goodwill10 Sample Allocation SummaryCompany XYZS ummary of ValuesAs of Acquisition DateBalance Sheet ItemValue ($US)Current assets$5,500,000 Net fixed assets2,500,000 Security deposits500,000 Tangible assets$8,500,000In-process R&D$1,500,000 Trademarks/names4,000,000 Core Technology5,200,000 Customer Contracts3,700,000 Goodwill15,600,000 Proprietary Database1,000,000 Workforce in Place1,500,000 Residual Goodwill13,100,000 Total15,600,000 Total asset Value$38,500,000 Less: Assumed Liabilities (Excl.)

5 Debt)(3,000,000)Market Value of Invested Capital$35,500,000 Less: Debt Oustanding(5,000,000) Company equity value$30,500,00011 Identification of intangible assets There are Many Types of intangible assets A Typical Case May Involve Half a Dozen intangibles Identified and Valued Certain intangibles Dictated by Industry Recipes Valued in Food Industry Web Site Members Valued in Internet Industry Production Processes and Patterns Valued for Manufacturing Companies12 Identification of intangible assets (cont.) Common intangible assets Include Trademarks/names ( Coca-Cola, IBM) Customer Contracts & Relationships Technology Workforce Patents Databases Non-compete Agreements In-process Research and Development ( IPRD ) Goodwill13 Identification of intangible assets (cont.

6 After Identification, intangible assets Must be Classified into Two Categories: intangible assets Separable from Goodwill intangible assets Not Separable from Goodwill Distinction Made Between Assets that Have a Clearer Basis of Value vs. Assets That Have a More Ambiguous Basis of Value14 According to Accounting Guidelines, an Intangible asset is Separate from Goodwill if: It Arises from Contractual or Legal Rights Patents Trademarks Customer Contracts It Can Be Sold, Transferred, or Licensed Separately Technology Customer List NotWorkforce Same asset Can Be Treated Differently ( , Databases)Identification of intangible assets (cont.)

7 15 ExampleCompany XYZS ummary of ValuesAs of Acquisition DateBalance Sheet ItemValue ($US)Current assets$5,500,000 Net fixed assets2,500,000 Security deposits500,000 Tangible assets$8,500,000In-process R&D$1,500,000 Trademarks/names4,000,000 Core Technology5,200,000 Customer Contracts3,700,000 Goodwill15,600,000 Proprietary Database1,000,000 Workforce in Place1,500,000 Residual Goodwill13,100,000 Total15,600,000 Total asset Value$38,500,000 Less: Assumed Liabilities (Excl. Debt)(3,000,000)Market Value of Invested Capital$35,500,000 Less: Debt Oustanding(5,000,000) Company equity value$30,500,00016 valuation Standards of Value Fair Value Basis of Value for Financial Reporting Purposes The Price at which an asset could be bought or sold in a current transaction between willing parties, that is, other than in a forced or liquidation sale.

8 Investment/Synergistic Value The specific value to a particular investor, in this case the acquirer. Can only include synergies that a typical buyer would realize17 valuation Tips - Use Common Sense Understand Transaction and Its Value Drivers Press Releases Board Presentations Due diligence reports Discussions with Management Perceived Value per Acquiring Company s Mgmt. Consider Impact of Acquisition on Customer Base (Reaction to Merger?) Technology (Integration?) Other18 Use Common Sense (cont.) Avoid Analysis Paralysis Do not Let Raw Data/Rote Spreadsheet Analysis Override Deal Rationale Understanding Value Drivers and How to Approach valuation Key Aspect of Process19 valuation Approaches Income Approach Project Cash Flows Attributable to asset Over its Useful Life Similar to Discounted Cash Flow Analysis Market Approach Identify Transactions of Similar Assets and Use as a Guideline to Value Cost Approach Cost to Replace an Asset20 Income Approach Project Future Cash Flows Attributable to asset over Estimated Life Make Sure that Charges are Taken for Assets that Contribute to the

9 Stream of Cash Flows Generated Develop Weighted Average Cost of Capital Use Company WACC as Starting Point and Adjust Based on Perceived Risk Differences for Intangible Compare to deal IRR for Reasonableness21 Income Approach (cont.) Projected Cash Flow Streams are Discounted to Present @ WACC Rate To This Value, a Tax Amortization Benefit Factor is Applied Present Value of Ability to Amortize an Intangible asset over a 15-Year Period, for Tax Purposes22 Tax amortization benefit calculationCompany XYZC ompany WACC Amortization Premium TableBase intangible asset calculation YearPV of Present

10 Value Pre-Amort. Amortization Approach (cont.) Relief From Royalty Method Variation of Income Approach Estimates Value for asset , Based on the Cost Savings Realized through Ownership Cost Savings Determined, Based on the Royalty Rate a Licensor Would Pay for the asset Sources of Royalty Rates include SEC filings, Online Databases, Management, Certain Hardcover Publications, Previous Engagements Commonly Used for Trademarks/names and Sometimes Technology/Patents24 ExampleCompany XYZV alue of Core Technology (Income Approach)As of Acquisition DateRemainderProjectedProjectedProjected ProjectedStub Period200220032004200520062007 Projected Company Revenue10,208,333 17,500,000 21,875,000 26,250,000 28,875,000 12,332,031 Times: Royalty Royalty Savings1,020,833 1,750,000 2,187,500 2,625,000 2,887,500 1,233,203 Less: Maintenance/Enhancement Costs(72,917) (125,000) (156,250) (187,500) (206,250) (88,086) Net Royalty Savings947,917 1,625,000 2,031,250 2,437,500 2,681,250 1,145,117 Less.