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Question 1 of 20
1. Question
In a share acquisition, the buyer generally acquires:
Correct
The buyer purchases ownership interests in the target entity; the entity continues to hold its assets and liabilities, subject to deal terms and law.
Incorrect
The buyer purchases ownership interests in the target entity; the entity continues to hold its assets and liabilities, subject to deal terms and law.
Unattempted
The buyer purchases ownership interests in the target entity; the entity continues to hold its assets and liabilities, subject to deal terms and law.
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Question 2 of 20
2. Question
A possible advantage of an asset deal is that the buyer may:
Correct
An asset deal can allow selection of assets and assumed liabilities, although transfers, consents, tax and other consequences need review.
Incorrect
An asset deal can allow selection of assets and assumed liabilities, although transfers, consents, tax and other consequences need review.
Unattempted
An asset deal can allow selection of assets and assumed liabilities, although transfers, consents, tax and other consequences need review.
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Question 3 of 20
3. Question
A merger between two direct competitors at the same industry stage is called:
Correct
A horizontal merger combines firms at the same stage of an industry; competition review may be important.
Incorrect
A horizontal merger combines firms at the same stage of an industry; competition review may be important.
Unattempted
A horizontal merger combines firms at the same stage of an industry; competition review may be important.
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Question 4 of 20
4. Question
A manufacturer acquires its key supplier. This is a:
Correct
A vertical merger integrates different stages of the same supply chain.
Incorrect
A vertical merger integrates different stages of the same supply chain.
Unattempted
A vertical merger integrates different stages of the same supply chain.
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Question 5 of 20
5. Question
A food company acquires an unrelated insurance business. This is generally a:
Correct
A conglomerate merger combines businesses in unrelated industries; diversification alone does not guarantee value creation.
Incorrect
A conglomerate merger combines businesses in unrelated industries; diversification alone does not guarantee value creation.
Unattempted
A conglomerate merger combines businesses in unrelated industries; diversification alone does not guarantee value creation.
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Question 6 of 20
6. Question
Acquirer shares trade at ₹160; target shares at ₹80. What exchange ratio gives equal current value per target share, before any premium?
Correct
Exchange ratio = target price ÷ acquirer price = ₹80/₹160 = 0.50 acquirer shares per target share.
Incorrect
Exchange ratio = target price ÷ acquirer price = ₹80/₹160 = 0.50 acquirer shares per target share.
Unattempted
Exchange ratio = target price ÷ acquirer price = ₹80/₹160 = 0.50 acquirer shares per target share.
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Question 7 of 20
7. Question
A target trades at ₹80 per share and the offer is ₹100. What is the offer premium percentage?
Correct
Premium = (offer − unaffected price)/unaffected price × 100 = (100 − 80)/80 × 100 = 25%.
Incorrect
Premium = (offer − unaffected price)/unaffected price × 100 = (100 − 80)/80 × 100 = 25%.
Unattempted
Premium = (offer − unaffected price)/unaffected price × 100 = (100 − 80)/80 × 100 = 25%.
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Question 8 of 20
8. Question
Standalone EPS is ₹8 and post-deal EPS is ₹8.80. What is percentage EPS accretion or dilution?
Correct
Percentage change = (post EPS − standalone EPS)/standalone EPS × 100 = (8.80 − 8)/8 × 100 = 10% accretion.
Incorrect
Percentage change = (post EPS − standalone EPS)/standalone EPS × 100 = (8.80 − 8)/8 × 100 = 10% accretion.
Unattempted
Percentage change = (post EPS − standalone EPS)/standalone EPS × 100 = (8.80 − 8)/8 × 100 = 10% accretion.
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Question 9 of 20
9. Question
Consideration is ₹300 crore and fair value of identifiable net assets is ₹250 crore. Ignoring other adjustments, what is goodwill?
Correct
Goodwill = consideration − fair value of identifiable net assets = ₹300 − ₹250 = ₹50 crore, subject to applicable accounting rules.
Incorrect
Goodwill = consideration − fair value of identifiable net assets = ₹300 − ₹250 = ₹50 crore, subject to applicable accounting rules.
Unattempted
Goodwill = consideration − fair value of identifiable net assets = ₹300 − ₹250 = ₹50 crore, subject to applicable accounting rules.
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Question 10 of 20
10. Question
Present value of acquisition benefits is ₹120 crore and present value of acquisition/integration costs is ₹100 crore. What is incremental NPV?
Correct
Incremental NPV = PV benefits − PV costs = ₹120 − ₹100 = ₹20 crore.
Incorrect
Incremental NPV = PV benefits − PV costs = ₹120 − ₹100 = ₹20 crore.
Unattempted
Incremental NPV = PV benefits − PV costs = ₹120 − ₹100 = ₹20 crore.
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Question 11 of 20
11. Question
Why might an acquisition agreement include an earn-out?
Correct
An earn-out makes part of consideration depend on future performance, helping bridge buyer/seller expectations but potentially creating disputes.
Incorrect
An earn-out makes part of consideration depend on future performance, helping bridge buyer/seller expectations but potentially creating disputes.
Unattempted
An earn-out makes part of consideration depend on future performance, helping bridge buyer/seller expectations but potentially creating disputes.
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Question 12 of 20
12. Question
Purchase price allocation generally involves:
Correct
Consideration is allocated to identifiable acquired assets and assumed liabilities at acquisition-date fair values; residual goodwill may arise.
Incorrect
Consideration is allocated to identifiable acquired assets and assumed liabilities at acquisition-date fair values; residual goodwill may arise.
Unattempted
Consideration is allocated to identifiable acquired assets and assumed liabilities at acquisition-date fair values; residual goodwill may arise.
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Question 13 of 20
13. Question
Why should integration planning start before closing where legally permissible?
Correct
Early planning supports systems, people, customer and synergy execution, while respecting competition-law restrictions on pre-closing coordination.
Incorrect
Early planning supports systems, people, customer and synergy execution, while respecting competition-law restrictions on pre-closing coordination.
Unattempted
Early planning supports systems, people, customer and synergy execution, while respecting competition-law restrictions on pre-closing coordination.
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Question 14 of 20
14. Question
A leveraged buyout is characterised by:
Correct
An LBO finances a significant part of the acquisition with debt, relying on cash flows and/or assets for debt service, subject to structure and law.
Incorrect
An LBO finances a significant part of the acquisition with debt, relying on cash flows and/or assets for debt service, subject to structure and law.
Unattempted
An LBO finances a significant part of the acquisition with debt, relying on cash flows and/or assets for debt service, subject to structure and law.
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Question 15 of 20
15. Question
Selling a non-core business unit is a:
Correct
A divestiture is disposal of a business, subsidiary or asset, often to sharpen focus or raise capital.
Incorrect
A divestiture is disposal of a business, subsidiary or asset, often to sharpen focus or raise capital.
Unattempted
A divestiture is disposal of a business, subsidiary or asset, often to sharpen focus or raise capital.
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Question 16 of 20
16. Question
Holding cash flows constant, what generally happens to DCF value if WACC rises?
Correct
A higher discount rate reduces present value of future cash flows, all else equal.
Incorrect
A higher discount rate reduces present value of future cash flows, all else equal.
Unattempted
A higher discount rate reduces present value of future cash flows, all else equal.
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Question 17 of 20
17. Question
If WACC remains above growth, what generally happens to Gordon terminal value when perpetual growth rises?
Correct
Terminal value = next-period cash flow/(WACC − g); increasing sustainable growth narrows the denominator and increases value.
Incorrect
Terminal value = next-period cash flow/(WACC − g); increasing sustainable growth narrows the denominator and increases value.
Unattempted
Terminal value = next-period cash flow/(WACC − g); increasing sustainable growth narrows the denominator and increases value.
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Question 18 of 20
18. Question
Why do valuers often present a range rather than one exact value?
Correct
Forecasts, discount rates, comparable selection and transaction assumptions are uncertain; a range communicates uncertainty and avoids false precision.
Incorrect
Forecasts, discount rates, comparable selection and transaction assumptions are uncertain; a range communicates uncertainty and avoids false precision.
Unattempted
Forecasts, discount rates, comparable selection and transaction assumptions are uncertain; a range communicates uncertainty and avoids false precision.
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Question 19 of 20
19. Question
What is the purpose of a post-acquisition review?
Correct
It compares actual outcomes with the deal thesis, forecast and synergy targets, identifying lessons for future transactions.
Incorrect
It compares actual outcomes with the deal thesis, forecast and synergy targets, identifying lessons for future transactions.
Unattempted
It compares actual outcomes with the deal thesis, forecast and synergy targets, identifying lessons for future transactions.
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Question 20 of 20
20. Question
Which cash flow is discounted at WACC in a standard enterprise DCF? (Practice variation 2: apply the same core concept to a new case.)
Correct
FCFF is available to both debt and equity providers, so it is discounted at WACC to estimate enterprise value. In an exam scenario, state the relevant assumption and avoid double counting or mixing valuation bases.
Incorrect
FCFF is available to both debt and equity providers, so it is discounted at WACC to estimate enterprise value. In an exam scenario, state the relevant assumption and avoid double counting or mixing valuation bases.
Unattempted
FCFF is available to both debt and equity providers, so it is discounted at WACC to estimate enterprise value. In an exam scenario, state the relevant assumption and avoid double counting or mixing valuation bases.