Andeavor primarily transports crude oil and manufactures, transports and sells transportation fuels in the U.S.
| Most recent | Growth rate (CAGR) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 year | 5 years | 10 years | ||
| Book value of equity per share | $66.62 | 17.7% | 15.2% | 12% |
| BV including aggregate dividends | 21.9% | 18.1% | 13.6% | |
| Most recent | Median | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 year | 5 years | 10 years | ||
| ROE | 22% | 18% | 16.7% | 13.3% |
| ROA | 7.4% | 5.9% | 5.4% | 4.7% |
| Most recent | Growth rate (CAGR) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 year | 5 years | 10 years | ||
| EPS | $13.61 | 386.1% | 25.2% | — |
| Annual dividends | $2.36 | 7.3% | 33.8% | 19.4% |
| Share price | — |
| Most recent | Median | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 year | 5 years | 10 years | ||
| P/B ratio | 1.8 | 1.8 | 1.6 | |
| P/E ratio | 17.0 | 12.6 | 11.1 | |
A company creates wealth for its long-term shareholders in 2 main ways - through dividend payments and through the accumulation of retained earnings. This graph shows the accumulation of per-share equity of long-term shareholders (green bars), which consists of the retained earnings plus all capital invested in the company, and the cumulative dividends the company has paid over time per share of its stock (blue bars).
In the words of Warren Buffett: "We're looking for... businesses earning good returns on equity while employing little or no debt."
Return on equity is a key metric of financial performance, indicating a company's ability to generate earnings using shareholder capital. Over time, ROE is one of the major determinants of the rate at which a company creates shareholder wealth. The average ROE for large U.S. companies is 12%, and many investors use it as a threshold for attractive investments.
Companies can boost ROE by increasing leverage, which reduces the safety of the investment. Therefore, it is useful to look at the return on assets (ROA), which measures a company's earning power regardless of its capital structure. A widening gap between ROE and ROA may be a warning sign that should be thoroughly investigated.
Earnings per share is a popular metric used to value a company (using P/E ratio); growth in EPS is often used to judge company growth potential. However, many investors believe that EPS is an inferior metric to ROE, because it ignores the amount of capital the company used to generate earnings.
Free cash flow shows how much cash a company generates from operations, above and beyond what is required to maintain or expand its productive assets. This cash can be returned to investors, or spent by management on growing the company or paying back its debts.
Balance sheets of many companies contain intangible assets such as goodwill, trademarks, patents, etc. Many investors consider intangibles more difficult to value than physical assets. If intangible assets had been valued incorrectly, they must be impaired, resulting in a loss charged against shareholder equity. This chart demonstrates the potential loss to shareholder equity from such impairments.
Companies often use debt financing to increase their return on equity. However, as the amount of debt financing increases relative to the amount of equity financing, the company becomes more sensitive to down turns and other negative events. As a result, many investors use the ratio of debt to equity as a measure of a company's financial risk, and avoid companies that have this ratio above 1.
This chart shows shareholder equity as a percentage of total assets, allowing investors to judge the overall leverage. Companies with a higher proportion of equity can be viewed as safer investments. This metric is particularly important for highly leveraged institutions, such as banks, where it must be at least 4% according to government regulations.
The ratio of current assets to current liabilities is known as the current ratio. This metric is a quick measure of the company's ability to pay its short-term obligations. A current ratio below 1 is a warning sign that should be investigated, especially for companies that cannot count on adequate cash flow from operations.
This chart shows the cumulative dilution of investor ownership in a company over time. Dilution reduces an investor's participation in the future earnings. Dilution increases when a company issues new shares, and decreases when a company buys its shares back. Many investors avoid companies with large chronic dilution.
DuPont
analysis provides insight into factors affecting the Return On Equity of a company.
The DuPont equation decomposes ROE as follows:
ROE = (Net margin) * (Asset turnover) * (Asset to equity ratio)
Net margin indicates operating efficiency, Asset turnover measures
the total asset use efficiency, and the Asset to equity ratio is a measure of financial leverage.
The dividend payout ratio tells investors what percentage of earnings a company returns to shareholders, and what percentage it retains and reinvests. This ratio represents a major capital allocation decision by the company, and can be used to judge management rationality. Rational management should pay out all earnings that cannot be productively reinvested. Therefore, a low dividend payout ratio for a profitable company with a low growth potential may be a warning sign.
Many investors use the P/B ratio as a quick way of judging company valuation. Value investors - followers of Graham and Dodd - specifically seek out companies with low P/B ratios. However, investors should be careful not to make investment decisions on this metric alone, without considering a company's earning and growth potential, since a low P/B ratio can be a sign of a bleak future for the business.
P/E ratio is a popular way of making a quick judgment of a company valuation. Value investors - followers of Graham and Dodd - often seek solid companies with low P/E ratios as investment opportunities. However, P/E ratio represents an oversimplified approach to business valuation, and can often lead to incorrect investment decisions.
On May 4, 1998, the Company filed a universal shelf registration statement ("Universal Shelf Registration Statement") with the SEC for $600 million of debt or equity securities for acquisitions or general corporate purposes. The Universal Shelf Registration Statement was declared effective by the SEC on May 14, 1998. The Company offered Premium Income Equity Securities ("PIES") and Common Stock (collectively, the "Equity Offerings") from the Universal Shelf Registration Statement to provide partial funding for the Acquisitions discussed in Note B. On July 1, 1998, the Company issued 9,000,000 PIES, representing fractional interests in the Company's 7.25% Mandatorily Convertible Preferred Stock, with gross proceeds of approximately $143.4 million, and 5,000,000 shares of Common Stock, with gross proceeds of $79.7 million. Upon exercise of the over-allotment options granted to the underwriters of the Equity Offerings, on July 8, 1998, the Company issued 1,350,000 PIES with gross proceeds of $21.5 million and 750,000 shares of Common Stock with gross proceeds of $11.9 million. Holders of PIES are entitled to receive a cash dividend. The PIES will automatically convert into shares of Common Stock on July 1, 2001, at a rate based upon a formula dependent upon the market price of Common Stock. Before July 1, 2001, each PIES is convertible, at the option of the holder thereof, into 0.8455 shares of Common Stock, subject to adjustment in certain events. For further information on PIES, see Part II, Item 2, Changes in Securities and Use of Proceeds.
The Company had 10,350,000 Premium Income Equity Securities ("PIES") outstanding at June 30, 2001, which represented fractional interests in the Company's 7.25% Mandatorily Convertible Preferred Stock. Effective July 1, 2001, the PIES automatically converted into 10,350,000 shares of Common Stock. Following conversion, the Company had approximately 41.6 million shares of Common Stock outstanding. The final quarterly cash dividends on the PIES were paid on July 2, 2001.
On March 6, 2002, the Company completed an underwritten public offering of 23 million shares of common stock. The net proceeds from the stock offering of $244.9 million, after deducting underwriting fees and offering expenses, will be used to partially fund the pending acquisition of the Golden Eagle Assets.
Rockies Natural Gas Business Acquisition. On October 19, 2014, TLLP entered into a Membership Interest Purchase Agreement (the "MIPA") with QEPFSC, a wholly-owned subsidiary of QEP Resources, Inc. ("QEP Resources"). Pursuant to the MIPA, on December 2, 2014, TLLP purchased QEPFS, a wholly-owned subsidiary of QEPFSC, for an aggregate purchase price of $2.5 billion, which includes environmental obligations, existing legal obligations and approximately $230 million to refinance QEPM's debt. The purchase price also includes adjustments for working capital and remains subject to post-closing adjustments. QEPFS is the direct or indirect owner of assets related to, and entities engaged in, natural gas gathering, transportation and processing in or around the Green River Basin located in Wyoming and Colorado, the Uinta Basin located in eastern Utah, and the portion of the Williston Basin located in North Dakota. QEPFS also holds an approximate 55.8% limited partner interest in QEPM, consisting of 3,701,750 common units and 26,705,000 subordinated units, and 100% of QEPM's general partner, QEP Midstream Partners GP, LLC ("QEPM GP"), which itself holds a 2% general partner interest and all of the incentive distribution rights in QEPM.
On October 24, 2014, in connection with the Rockies Natural Gas Business acquisition, TLLP closed a registered public offering of 23.0 million common units, including an over-allotment option that was exercised allowing the underwriters to purchase an additional 3.0 million common units, representing limited partner interests in TLLP (the "October Equity Offering") to raise $1.3 billion, including the purchase of common units by Tesoro of an amount equal to $500 million and TLGP's $27 million contribution to maintain its 2% general partner interest in TLLP. Additionally, effective October 29, 2014, TLLP completed a private offering of $1.3 billion aggregate principal amount of senior notes (the "Senior Notes Offering") pursuant to a private placement transaction conducted under Rule 144A and Regulation S of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended. The TLLP Senior Notes Offering consisted of tranches of $500 million of 5.50% senior notes due in 2019 and $800 million of 6.25% senior notes due in 2022. TLLP used the proceeds from the October Equity Offering, Senior Notes Offering, and the general partner contribution to repay amounts outstanding under its existing revolving credit facility with the remainder, including amounts borrowed under TLLP's expanded revolving credit facility, to fund the Rockies Natural Gas Business acquisition and payment of related fees and expenses.
On June 1, 2017, we completed the Western Refining Acquisition. Under the terms of the Merger Agreement, the shareholders of Western Refining elected cash consideration of $37.30 per share up to the maximum aggregate cash election of $405 million with each remaining Western Refining share being exchanged for 0.4350 shares of the Company. This resulted in the issuance of 42,617,738 of our shares, which was comprised of 39,499,524 newly issued shares of common stock and 3,118,214 shares of treasury stock. Based on our $83.25 per share closing stock price on June 1, 2017, the aggregate value of consideration paid to Western Refining shareholders was $4.0 billion, including approximately $3.6 billion of our stock and approximately $424 million of cash, including cash payable upon accelerated vesting of Western Refining equity awards. The cash portion of the purchase price, along with the settlement of $1.6 billion of certain Western Refining debt and other transaction related costs, was funded using cash on hand and $575 million of funds drawn on the Revolving Credit Facility, the capacity of which increased to $3.0 billion following the Merger. We accounted for the Western Refining Acquisition using the acquisition method of accounting, which requires, among other things, that assets acquired at their fair values and liabilities assumed be recognized on the balance sheet as of the acquisition date.