Accounting Valuation Models: A Short Primer

This note discusses basic issues related to residual income valuation (RIV) and abnormal earnings growth (AEG) models but has only scratched the surface of a complex subject. What clearly emerges from this ‘primer’ is the conclusion that AEG is a more complex valuation model than RIV. This complexit...

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Published inAbacus (Sydney) Vol. 43; no. 4; pp. 429 - 437
Main Author BRIEF, RICHARD P.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Melbourne, Australia Blackwell Publishing Asia 01.12.2007
Accounting Foundation, University of Sydney
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
SeriesAbacus
Subjects
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Summary:This note discusses basic issues related to residual income valuation (RIV) and abnormal earnings growth (AEG) models but has only scratched the surface of a complex subject. What clearly emerges from this ‘primer’ is the conclusion that AEG is a more complex valuation model than RIV. This complexity concerns both the mechanics and interpretation of AEG compared to RIV. Furthermore, a study by Penman (2005) raises a question about the usefulness of AEG compared to RIV. His comparisons between RIV and AEG are rather remarkable and suggest that RIV gives estimates of value which are more accurate and less variable than estimates based on AEG. Clearly, these results need further study.
Bibliography:istex:D8CB1E2ACACCE3471823C831FAD00E288FF25013
ark:/67375/WNG-LH0V2HV7-X
ArticleID:ABAC240
Abacus (Sydney), v.43, no.4, Dec 2007: 429-437
R
rbrief@stern.nyu.edu
is Professor Emeritus of Statistics and Accounting at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University.
ichard
P. B
(
rief
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ISSN:0001-3072
1467-6281
DOI:10.1111/j.1467-6281.2007.00240.x