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Valuation_ Measuring and Managing the Value of Companies (Wileyoller & Marc Goedhart & David Wessels & McKinsey & Company Inc_
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Multiples

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  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • About the Authors
  • Preface
  • WHY THIS BOOK
  • STRUCTURE OF THE BOOK
  • WHAT’S NEW ABOUT THE FIFTH EDITION
  • VALUATION SPREADSHEET
  • Acknowledgments
  • Part One - Foundations of Value
  • Chapter 1 - Why Value Value?
  • CONSEQUENCES OF FORGETTING TO VALUE VALUE
  • Market Bubbles
  • Financial Crises
  • BENEFITS OF FOCUSING ON LONG-TERM VALUE
  • CHALLENGES OF FOCUSING ON LONG-TERM VALUE
  • Chapter 2 - Fundamental Principles of Value Creation
  • GROWTH AND ROIC: DRIVERS OF VALUE
  • Relationship of Growth, ROIC, and Cash Flow
  • Balancing ROIC and Growth to Create Value
  • Real-World Evidence
  • Managerial Implications
  • CONSERVATION OF VALUE
  • Foundations of the Value Conservation Principle
  • Managerial Implications
  • RISK AND VALUE CREATION
  • Price of Risk
  • Cash Flow Risk
  • THE MATH OF VALUE CREATION
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 3 - The Expectations Treadmill
  • WHY SHAREHOLDER EXPECTATIONS BECOME A TREADMILL
  • REAL-WORLD EFFECTS OF THE EXPECTATIONS TREADMILL
  • DECOMPOSING TRS
  • UNDERSTANDING EXPECTATIONS
  • MANAGERIAL IMPLICATIONS
  • Chapter 4 - Return on Invested Capital
  • DRIVERS OF RETURN ON INVESTED CAPITAL
  • COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
  • Price Premium Advantages
  • Cost and Capital Efficiency Advantages
  • SUSTAINABILITY OF RETURN ON INVESTED CAPITAL
  • Length of Product Life Cycle
  • Persistence of Competitive Advantage
  • Potential for Product Renewal
  • EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF RETURNS ON INVESTED CAPITAL
  • ROIC Trends
  • ROIC by Industry and Company Size
  • Sustaining ROIC
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 5 - Growth
  • DRIVERS OF REVENUE GROWTH
  • GROWTH AND VALUE CREATION
  • DIFFICULTY OF SUSTAINING GROWTH
  • EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF CORPORATE GROWTH
  • Growth Trends
  • Growth Across Industries
  • Sustaining Growth
  • SUMMARY
  • Part Two - Core Valuation Techniques
  • Chapter 6 - Frameworks for Valuation
  • ENTERPRISE DISCOUNTED CASH FLOW MODEL
  • Valuing Operations
  • Identifying and Valuing Nonoperating Assets
  • Identifying and Valuing Nonequity Claims
  • Valuing Equity
  • ECONOMIC-PROFIT-BASED VALUATION MODELS
  • ADJUSTED PRESENT VALUE MODEL
  • Valuing Free Cash Flow at Unlevered Cost of Equity
  • Valuing Tax Shields and Other Capital Structure Effects
  • CAPITAL CASH FLOW MODEL
  • CASH-FLOW-TO-EQUITY VALUATION MODEL
  • OTHER APPROACHES TO DISCOUNTED CASH FLOW
  • ALTERNATIVES TO DISCOUNTED CASH FLOW
  • Multiples
  • Real Options Using Replicating Portfolios
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 7 - Reorganizing the Financial Statements
  • REORGANIZING THE ACCOUNTING STATEMENTS: KEY CONCEPTS
  • Invested Capital: Key Concepts
  • Net Operating Profit Less Adjusted Taxes: Key Concepts
  • Free Cash Flow: Key Concepts
  • REORGANIZING THE ACCOUNTING STATEMENTS: IN PRACTICE
  • Invested Capital: In Practice
  • Computing Invested Capital
  • Computing Total Funds Invested
  • NOPLAT: In Practice
  • Calculating NOPLAT
  • Reconciliation to Net Income
  • Free Cash Flow: In Practice
  • Calculating Free Cash Flow
  • Cash Flow Available to Investors
  • Reconciling Cash Flow Available to Investors
  • ADVANCED ANALYTICAL ISSUES
  • Operating Leases
  • Pensions and Other Postretirement Benefits
  • Capitalized Research and Development
  • Nonoperating Charges and Restructuring Reserves
  • Chapter 8 - Analyzing Performance and Competitive Position
  • ANALYZING RETURNS ON INVESTED CAPITAL
  • Analyzing ROIC with and without Goodwill and Acquired Intangibles
  • Analyzing ROIC Using Market versus Book Invested Capital
  • Decomposing ROIC to Build an Integrated Perspective of Company Economics
  • ANALYZING REVENUE GROWTH
  • Currency Effects
  • Mergers and Acquisitions
  • Accounting Changes and Irregularities
  • Decomposing Revenue Growth to Build an Integrated Perspective of Company Economics
  • CREDIT HEALTH AND CAPITAL STRUCTURE
  • Coverage
  • Leverage
  • Payout Ratio
  • Valuation Metrics
  • ALTERNATIVES TO ROIC
  • GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
  • Chapter 9 - Forecasting Performance
  • DETERMINE LENGTH AND DETAIL OF THE FORECAST
  • COMPONENTS OF A GOOD MODEL
  • MECHANICS OF FORECASTING
  • Step 1: Prepare and Analyze Historical Financials
  • Step 2: Build the Revenue Forecast
  • Step 3: Forecast the Income Statement
  • Step 4: Forecast the Balance Sheet: Invested Capital and Nonoperating Assets
  • Step 5: Forecast the Balance Sheet: Investor Funds
  • Step 6: Calculate ROIC and FCF
  • ADDITIONAL ISSUES
  • Nonfinancial Operating Drivers
  • Fixed versus Variable Costs
  • Inflation
  • Chapter 10 - Estimating Continuing Value
  • RECOMMENDED FORMULA FOR DCF VALUATION
  • RECOMMENDED FORMULA FOR ECONOMIC-PROFIT VALUATION
  • SUBTLETIES OF CONTINUING VALUE
  • Does Length of Forecast Affect a Company’s Value?
  • Confusion about Competitive-Advantage Period
  • When Is Value Created?
  • COMMON PITFALLS
  • Naive Base Year Extrapolation
  • Naive Overconservatism
  • Purposeful Overconservatism
  • EVALUATING OTHER APPROACHES TO CONTINUING VALUE
  • Other DCF Approaches
  • Non-Cash-Flow Approaches
  • ADVANCED FORMULAS FOR CONTINUING VALUE
  • Chapter 11 - Estimating the Cost of Capital
  • WEIGHTED AVERAGE COST OF CAPITAL
  • ESTIMATING THE COST OF EQUITY
  • Capital Asset Pricing Model
  • Alternatives to the CAPM: Fama-French Three-Factor Model
  • Alternatives to the CAPM: Arbitrage Pricing Theory
  • In Defense of Beta
  • ESTIMATING THE AFTER-TAX COST OF DEBT
  • Bond Ratings and Yield to Maturity
  • Below-Investment-Grade Debt
  • Incorporating the Interest Tax Shield
  • USING TARGET WEIGHTS TO DETERMINE THE COST OF CAPITAL
  • Estimating Current Capital Structure
  • Reviewing Capital Structure of Comparable Companies
  • Reviewing Management’s Financing Philosophy
  • COMPLEX CAPITAL STRUCTURES
  • Chapter 12 - Moving from Enterprise Value to Value per Share
  • VALUING NONOPERATING ASSETS
  • Excess Cash and Marketable Securities
  • Nonconsolidated Subsidiaries and Equity Investments
  • Loans to Other Companies
  • Finance Subsidiaries
  • Discontinued Operations
  • Excess Real Estate
  • Tax Loss Carry-Forwards
  • Excess Pension Assets
  • VALUING DEBT AND DEBT EQUIVALENTS
  • Debt
  • Operating Leases
  • Securitized Receivables
  • Unfunded Pension and Other Postretirement Liabilities
  • Provisions
  • Contingent Liabilities
  • VALUING HYBRID SECURITIES AND MINORITY INTERESTS
  • Convertible Debt and Convertible Preferred Stock
  • Employee Stock Options
  • Minority Interests
  • ESTIMATING VALUE PER SHARE
  • Chapter 13 - Calculating and Interpreting Results
  • VERIFYING VALUATION RESULTS
  • Is the Model Technically Robust?
  • Is the Model Economically Consistent?
  • Are the Results Plausible?
  • SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS
  • Assessing the Impact of Individual Drivers
  • Analyzing Trade-Offs
  • CREATING SCENARIOS
  • VALUATION BY PARTS
  • Creating Business Unit Financial Statements
  • Cost of Capital
  • THE ART OF VALUATION
  • Chapter 14 - Using Multiples to Triangulate Results
  • USING THE RIGHT MULTIPLE
  • Why EV to EBITA, Not Price to Earnings?
  • Why EV to EBITA, Not EV to EBIT?
  • Why EV to EBITA, Not EV to EBITDA?
  • Use Forward-Looking Multiples
  • CALCULATING THE MULTIPLE IN A CONSISTENT MANNER
  • Advanced Adjustments
  • USING THE RIGHT PEER GROUP
  • ALTERNATIVE MULTIPLES
  • Enterprise Value to Revenues
  • PEG Ratios
  • Multiples Based on Nonfinancial (Operational) Data
  • SUMMARY
  • Part Three - Intrinsic Value and the Stock Market
  • Chapter 15 - Market Value Tracks Return on Invested Capital and Growth
  • STOCK MARKETS TRACK ECONOMIC FUNDAMENTALS
  • Explaining Market Returns over Two Centuries
  • Understanding Recent Market Movements
  • Modeling the Market over One-Year Periods
  • COMPANY VALUATION LEVELS TRACK RETURN ON INVESTED CAPITAL AND GROWTH
  • Value, Return on Invested Capital, and Growth: Theoretical Relationship
  • Value, Return on Invested Capital, and Growth: Evidence of Actual Relationship
  • TOTAL RETURNS TO SHAREHOLDERS TRACK PERFORMANCE AGAINST EXPECTATIONS
  • Total Returns to Shareholders, Expectations, Return on Invested Capital, and Growth: Theoretical Relationship
  • Total Returns to Shareholders, Expectations, Return on Invested Capital, and Growth: Evidence of Actual Relationship
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 16 - Markets Value Substance, Not Form
  • MANAGING EARNINGS: NOT WORTH THE EFFORT
  • The Market Does Not Care about Earnings Volatility
  • Markets Dig beneath Earnings Announcements
  • ECONOMICS OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION: NO MYSTERY TO THE MARKET
  • Different Accounting Standards Do Not Lead to Different Values
  • Treatment of Goodwill Does Not Affect Share Price
  • Accounting for Employee and Management Stock Options Is Irrelevant to Market Value
  • LIFO versus FIFO Affects Market Values—But Not Because of Earnings Impact
  • TECHNICAL TRADING FACTORS ARE IRRELEVANT FOR VALUE
  • True Impact of Stock Splits
  • Index Membership Does Not Matter to Value
  • Cross-Listing Does Not Affect Market Value
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 17 - Emotions and Mispricing in the Market
  • EMOTIONS RARELY DRIVE STOCK MARKET VALUES
  • COMPANY MISPRICING: CARVE-OUTS AND DUAL LISTINGS
  • COMPANY MISPRICING: OVERREACTION AND UNDERREACTION, REVERSAL AND MOMENTUM
  • MARKET MISPRICING: BUBBLES AND BURSTS
  • High-Tech Bubble Driving Up Market Expectations
  • Credit Bubble Driving Up Corporate Earnings
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 18 - Investors and Managers in Efficient Markets
  • INVESTORS IN EFFICIENT MARKETS
  • A Model of the Market
  • Classification of Investors
  • Intrinsic Investors Drive Valuation Levels
  • MANAGERIAL IMPLICATIONS
  • Focus on Intrinsic Value
  • Understand Your Shareholder to Tailor Investor Communications
  • Be Cautious about Deviations
  • Part Four - Managing for Value
  • Chapter 19 - Corporate Portfolio Strategy
  • WHAT MAKES AN OWNER THE BEST
  • Unique Links with Other Businesses
  • Distinctive Skills
  • Better Governance
  • Better Insight and Foresight
  • Influence on Critical Stakeholders
  • THE BEST-OWNER LIFE CYCLE
  • CONSTANTLY EVOLVING PORTFOLIO OF BUSINESSES
  • CONSTRUCTING THE PORTFOLIO
  • THE MYTH OF DIVERSIFICATION
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 20 - Performance Management
  • CHOOSING THE RIGHT METRICS
  • Identifying Value Drivers
  • Benefits of Understanding Your Business’s Value Drivers
  • Tailoring Value Driver Trees to Specific Companies
  • Setting Effective Targets
  • The Right Metrics in Action
  • ORGANIZATIONAL SUPPORT
  • Buy-In to Performance Management at All Levels
  • Motivating Targets
  • Fact-Based Performance Reviews
  • Appropriate Rewards
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 21 - Mergers and Acquisitions
  • VALUE CREATION FRAMEWORK
  • EMPIRICAL RESULTS
  • ARCHETYPES FOR VALUE-CREATING ACQUISITIONS
  • Improve Target Company’s Performance
  • Consolidate to Remove Excess Capacity from Industry
  • Accelerate Market Access for Target’s (or Buyer’s) Products
  • Get Skills or Technologies Faster or at Lower Cost Than They Can Be Built
  • Pick Winners Early and Help Them Develop Their Businesses
  • MORE DIFFICULT STRATEGIES FOR CREATING VALUE FROM ACQUISITIONS
  • Roll-Up Strategy
  • Consolidate to Improve Competitive Behavior
  • Enter into a Transformational Merger
  • Buy Cheap
  • ESTIMATION OF OPERATING IMPROVEMENTS
  • Estimating Cost Savings
  • Estimating Revenue Improvements
  • Evaluating the Quality and Accuracy of Improvement Estimates
  • Implementation Costs, Requirements, and Timing
  • HOW TO PAY: IN CASH OR IN STOCK?
  • FOCUS ON VALUE CREATION, NOT ACCOUNTING
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 22 - Creating Value through Divestitures
  • VALUE CREATION FROM DIVESTITURES
  • Evidence for Value from Divestitures
  • Why Divestitures Create Value
  • Why Executives Shy Away from Divestitures
  • HOW TO APPROACH DIVESTITURES
  • Synergies and Shared Assets, Services, or Systems
  • Financing and Fiscal Changes
  • Legal, Contractual, or Regulatory Barriers
  • Pricing and Liquidity of the Assets
  • DECIDING ON TRANSACTION TYPE
  • Public and Private Forms of Divestiture
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 23 - Capital Structure
  • CAPITAL STRUCTURE AND VALUE CREATION
  • Trade-Offs in Capital Structure Design
  • Is There an Optimal Capital Structure?
  • CREDIT RATINGS AND CAPITAL STRUCTURE
  • Drivers of Credit Ratings: Coverage and Size
  • Credit Spreads from Credit Ratings
  • Leverage and Solvency versus Coverage
  • Market-Based Rating Approach
  • SHORT-TERM STEPS TO MANAGE CAPITAL STRUCTURE
  • Raising Additional Funds
  • Redeeming Excess Funds
  • DESIGNING A LONG-TERM CAPITAL STRUCTURE
  • Project Funding Surplus or Deficit
  • Develop Target Capital Structure
  • Decide on Tactical Measures
  • CREATING VALUE FROM FINANCIAL ENGINEERING
  • Derivative Instruments
  • Off-Balance-Sheet Financing
  • Hybrid Financing
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 24 - Investor Communications
  • INTRINSIC VALUE VERSUS MARKET VALUE
  • Example 1: Chemco
  • Example 2: PharmaCo
  • UNDERSTANDING THE INVESTOR BASE
  • COMMUNICATING TO INTRINSIC INVESTORS
  • Transparency
  • Guidance
  • SUMMARY
  • Part Five - Advanced Valuation Issues
  • Chapter 25 - Taxes
  • OPERATING TAXES ON THE REORGANIZED INCOME STATEMENT
  • Computing Operating Taxes Using Public Statements
  • Computing Operating Taxes: Simple Methods to Contend with Incomplete Data
  • Unsuitable Alternatives for Computing Operating Taxes
  • CONVERTING OPERATING TAXES TO OPERATING CASH TAXES
  • DEFERRED TAXES ON THE REORGANIZED BALANCE SHEET
  • VALUING DEFERRED TAXES
  • Chapter 26 - Nonoperating Expenses, One-Time Charges, Reserves, and Provisions
  • NONOPERATING EXPENSES AND ONE-TIME CHARGES
  • Reorganizing the Income Statement
  • Searching the Notes for Hidden One-Time Items
  • Analyzing Each Extraordinary Item for Impact on Future Operations
  • PROVISIONS AND THEIR CORRESPONDING RESERVES
  • Adjustments for the Provisions
  • Provisions and Taxes
  • Chapter 27 - Leases, Pensions, and Other Obligations
  • OPERATING LEASES
  • Adjusting for Operating Leases: An Example
  • Estimating the Value of Leased Assets
  • Research on Operating Leases as a Form of Debt
  • SECURITIZED RECEIVABLES
  • PENSIONS AND OTHER POSTRETIREMENT BENEFITS
  • Analyzing and Valuing Pensions: DuPont Example
  • Expected Return and Earnings Manipulation
  • Chapter 28 - Capitalized Expenses
  • EXPENSING VERSUS CAPITALIZATION
  • PROCESS FOR CAPITALIZING R&D
  • Building and Amortizing the R&D Asset
  • Adjusting Invested Capital for Capitalized Expenses
  • Adjusting NOPLAT for Capitalized Expenses
  • ROIC AND FREE CASH FLOW WITH CAPITALIZED R&D
  • OTHER EXPENSES SUITABLE FOR CAPITALIZATION
  • Chapter 29 - Inflation
  • INFLATION LEADS TO LOWER VALUE CREATION
  • HISTORICAL ANALYSIS IN TIMES OF HIGH INFLATION
  • FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS IN REAL AND NOMINAL TERMS
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 30 - Foreign Currency
  • FORECASTING CASH FLOWS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CURRENCY
  • ESTIMATING THE COST OF CAPITAL IN FOREIGN CURRENCY
  • INCORPORATING FOREIGN-CURRENCY RISK IN VALUATIONS
  • USING TRANSLATED FOREIGN-CURRENCY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 31 - Case Study: Heineken
  • INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS
  • REORGANIZING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
  • Income Statement and NOPLAT
  • Balance Sheet and Invested Capital
  • Free Cash Flow Statement
  • ANALYZING HISTORICAL PERFORMANCE
  • Pro Forma Adjustments for Scottish & Newcastle Acquisition
  • Growth and ROIC Analysis
  • Stock Market
  • FORECASTING PERFORMANCE
  • Creating Scenarios
  • Short-Term Forecasting
  • Midterm Forecasting
  • Check for Reasonableness
  • ESTIMATING COST OF CAPITAL
  • Capital Structure
  • Cost of Debt
  • Cost of Equity
  • ESTIMATING CONTINUING VALUE
  • CALCULATING AND INTERPRETING RESULTS
  • Value in the Business-as-Usual Scenario
  • Additional Scenarios and Probability Weighting
  • Part Six - Special Situations
  • Chapter 32 - Valuing Flexibility
  • UNCERTAINTY, FLEXIBILITY, AND VALUE
  • Drivers of Flexibility Value
  • CLASSIFYING FLEXIBILITY IN TERMS OF REAL OPTIONS
  • Option to Defer Investment
  • Abandonment Option
  • Follow-On (Compound) Option
  • Option to Expand or Contract
  • Option to Extend or Shorten
  • Option to Increase or Decrease Scope
  • Switching Options
  • METHODS FOR VALUING FLEXIBILITY
  • Real-Option Valuation (ROV)
  • Valuation Based on Decision Tree Analysis (DTA)
  • Comparing ROV and DTA Approaches
  • FOUR-STEP PROCESS FOR VALUING FLEXIBILITY
  • Real-Option Valuation: A Numerical Example
  • REAL-OPTION VALUATION AND DECISION TREE ANALYSIS: A NUMERICAL EXAMPLE
  • DTA Approach: Technological Risk
  • ROV Approach: Technological and Commercial Risk
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 33 - Valuation in Emerging Markets
  • HISTORICAL ANALYSIS
  • CREATING A CONSISTENT SET OF ECONOMIC ASSUMPTIONS
  • FORECASTING CASH FLOWS
  • INCORPORATING EMERGING-MARKET RISKS IN THE VALUATION
  • Scenario DCF Approach
  • Country Risk Premium DCF Approach
  • Scenario DCF as Prime Valuation Approach
  • Constructing Cash Flow Scenarios and Probabilities
  • ESTIMATING COST OF CAPITAL IN EMERGING MARKETS
  • Fundamental Assumptions
  • Estimating the Cost of Equity
  • Estimating the After-Tax Cost of Debt
  • Estimating WACC
  • Estimating the Country Risk Premium
  • CALCULATING AND INTERPRETING RESULTS
  • Triangulating with Multiples and Country Risk Premium Approach
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 34 - Valuing High-Growth Companies
  • VALUATION PROCESS FOR HIGH-GROWTH COMPANIES
  • Start from the Future
  • Work Backward to Current Performance
  • Develop Scenarios
  • Weight Scenarios Consistently with Historical Evidence
  • UNCERTAINTY IS HERE TO STAY
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 35 - Valuing Cyclical Companies
  • SHARE PRICE BEHAVIOR
  • When Market and DCF Valuations Diverge
  • Are Earnings Forecasts the Culprit?
  • The Market Appears Smarter than the Consensus Forecast
  • APPROACH TO VALUING CYCLICAL COMPANIES
  • IMPLICATIONS FOR MANAGING CYCLICAL COMPANIES
  • SUMMARY
  • Chapter 36 - Valuing Banks
  • ECONOMICS OF BANKING
  • Net Interest Income
  • Fee and Commission Income
  • Trading Income
  • Other Income
  • PRINCIPLES OF BANK VALUATION
  • Analyzing and Forecasting Equity Cash Flows
  • Discounting Equity Cash Flows
  • Pitfalls of Equity DCF Valuation
  • Economic-Spread Analysis
  • Economic Spread versus Net Interest Income
  • COMPLICATIONS IN BANK VALUATIONS
  • Convergence of Forward Interest Rates
  • Loan Loss Provisions
  • Risk-Weighted Assets and Equity Risk Capital
  • Multibusiness Banks
  • SUMMARY
  • APPENDIX A - Economic Profit and the Key Value Driver Formula
  • APPENDIX B - Discounted Economic Profit Equals Discounted Free Cash Flow
  • APPENDIX C - Derivation of Free Cash Flow, Weighted Average Cost of Capital, ...
  • ENTERPRISE DISCOUNTED CASH FLOW
  • ADJUSTED PRESENT VALUE
  • APPENDIX D - Levering and Unlevering the Cost of Equity
  • UNLEVERED COST OF EQUITY
  • Unlevered Cost of Equity When ktxa Equals kd
  • LEVERED COST OF EQUITY
  • Levered Cost of Equity When ktxa Equals kd
  • LEVERED BETA
  • APPENDIX E - Leverage and the Price-to-Earnings Multiple
  • STEP 1
  • STEP 2
  • STEP 3
  • Index
  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E
  • F
  • G
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  • M
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  • P
  • Q
  • R
  • S
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  • W
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