RE: Forward valuation24 Aug 2020 18:23
Spotted another massive mistake, good job we are still at .75p! haha
P/E is price over earnings, It the amount the company make in earnings divided by the amount of share in issue. A slow growing business or cyclical business would tend to have a lower PE. A growth company growing at high rates would tend to have a high PE
Senario 1 Conservative
96 companies at £1.3bn average of 13.4m
272 companies at £13.4m
£4,922m in inventory
6% of inventory which is £296m in revenue
1% of inventory which is £49.2m in profit
32,755m share in issue
Earning per share £0.0015
50% of EPS paid for Dividend £0.00075 per share
Forward dividend yield of 10%
On those numbers forward PE of
10 = 1.5p share price
20 = 3p share price
40 = 6p share price
Senario 2 Ramp
96 companies at £1.3bn
272 companies at £40m average in inventory £10.88bn (was the reported average for self funding model)
£1 Billion in inventory from Abu Dhabi pilot
£500m in inventory from UK pilot
£12,380m in inventory
8% of inventory which is £999.4m in revenue
1% of inventory which is £123.8m profit
32,755m share in issue
Earnings per share of £0.003779 (mistake here before x100 not x10)
50% of EPS paid for Dividend £0.001889 per share
Forward dividend yield of 20-25%
On those numbers forward PE of
10 = 3.7p share price
20 = 7.4p share price
40 = 14.8p share price
16p target hit there on this numbers.