Mastercard Inc
LSE:0R2Z
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EV/IC
Enterprise Value to Invested Capital (EV/IC) ratio compares a company`s total enterprise value to the capital invested in its business. It shows how efficiently the company`s market value reflects the funds used to generate returns.
Enterprise Value to Invested Capital (EV/IC) ratio compares a company`s total enterprise value to the capital invested in its business. It shows how efficiently the company`s market value reflects the funds used to generate returns.
Valuation Scenarios
If EV/IC returns to its 3-Year Average (12.5), the stock would be worth $589.56 (17% upside from current price).
| Scenario | EV/IC Value | Implied Price | Upside/Downside |
|---|---|---|---|
| Current Multiple | 10.7 | $504.81 |
0%
|
| 3-Year Average | 12.5 | $589.56 |
+17%
|
| 5-Year Average | 12.2 | $577 |
+14%
|
| Industry Average | 2.9 | $136.83 |
-73%
|
| Country Average | 1.5 | $70.42 |
-86%
|
Forward EV/IC
Today’s price vs future invested capital
Peer Comparison
| Market Cap | EV/IC | P/E | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| US |
|
Mastercard Inc
LSE:0R2Z
|
443.4B USD | 10.7 | 29.6 | |
| US |
|
Visa Inc
NYSE:V
|
618.2B USD | 7.8 | 28.1 | |
| US |
|
Automatic Data Processing Inc
NASDAQ:ADP
|
86.3B USD | 1.1 | 20.4 | |
| US |
|
PayPal Holdings Inc
NASDAQ:PYPL
|
46.4B USD | 1.5 | 8.9 | |
| NL |
|
Adyen NV
AEX:ADYEN
|
30.2B EUR | 14.8 | 28.4 | |
| US |
|
Fiserv Inc
NASDAQ:FISV
|
33.2B USD | 0.8 | 9.5 | |
| US |
|
Paychex Inc
NASDAQ:PAYX
|
33.3B USD | 2.3 | 20.4 | |
| ES |
|
Amadeus IT Group SA
MAD:AMS
|
21.1B EUR | 2.5 | 15.9 | |
| US |
|
Fidelity National Information Services Inc
NYSE:FIS
|
23.9B USD | 1.1 | 62.6 | |
| US |
|
Affirm Holdings Inc
NASDAQ:AFRM
|
22.4B USD | 2.6 | 78.9 | |
| US |
F
|
Fleetcor Technologies Inc
NYSE:CPAY
|
21B USD | 1.3 | 19.8 |
Market Distribution
| Min | 0 |
| 30th Percentile | 0.9 |
| Median | 1.5 |
| 70th Percentile | 2.9 |
| Max | 566 432.7 |
Other Multiples
Mastercard Inc
Glance View
Mastercard Inc., a titan in the global payments industry, operates at the heart of the digital economy's relentless march forward. Established in the 1960s, the company initially started as a consortium of large banks seeking to offer a new kind of financial service—a plastic card that could be used universally and significantly ease the burden of carrying cash. Fast forward to the present, Mastercard has transformed into a technology company in the global payments space, facilitating transactions across a vast network that spans over 210 countries and territories. The company connects consumers, financial institutions, merchants, governments, and businesses worldwide, offering not merely a payment card but an intricate web of products and services that aim to make transactions faster, easier, and more secure. The genius of Mastercard’s business model lies in its "four-party" system: it connects the cardholder, merchant, issuing bank, and acquiring bank with precision and efficiency. Mastercard does not issue cards itself; instead, it licenses its brand and technology to banks and financial institutions, which in turn issue the cards to consumers. The company earns revenue primarily from transaction processing fees whenever a Mastercard is used, as well as additional fees for services related to fraud prevention, data analysis, and consulting. This model allows Mastercard to capture value by facilitating and securing transactions, taking advantage of the network effect where more cardholders and merchants fuel usage, thereby increasing volume and boosting revenues. As the world increasingly shifts to cashless transactions, Mastercard finds itself in a favorable position, acting as a key player and enabler in this global transformation.