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远达环保重组评估细节披露:五凌电力与长洲水电评估方法及相关情况解析

Core Viewpoint - Beijing Tianjian Xingye Asset Appraisal Co., Ltd. provided a detailed response to the Shanghai Stock Exchange's inquiry regarding the National Power Investment Group's acquisition of assets and related transactions, addressing evaluation methods and comparable company selection for Wuling Power and Changzhou Hydropower [1][2]. Evaluation Methods and Comparable Company Selection - Wuling Power identified important subsidiaries based on the "No. 26 Format Guidelines," with Yuanjiang Power and Qingshui River Hydropower contributing over 20% to the latest audited indicators [2]. - Wuling Power's price-to-book ratio is 1.73 times lower than the average, while its price-to-earnings ratio is 40.51 times (37.13 times after excluding pre-restructuring asset impairment) [2]. - Changzhou Hydropower's price-to-book ratio is 3.22 times (1.94 times after excluding capital reduction) and its price-to-earnings ratio is 12.77 times, both below the average [2]. - The evaluation methods for subsidiaries vary, with Wuling Power's hydropower subsidiaries primarily using the asset-based approach, while Changzhou Hydropower's wind power subsidiaries use the market approach [2][3]. Financial Analysis and Asset Valuation - Wuling Power's receivables include accounts receivable from the State Grid Hunan Electric Power Co., Ltd., which have been fully collected, and other receivables with low recovery risk [3]. - Fixed and intangible assets have appreciated due to the valuation of buildings, equipment, land use rights, and patents, with the valuation methods deemed appropriate [3][5]. - The evaluation of subsidiaries shows that the asset-based approach yields significant appreciation, while the income approach is used for stable historical operations [3][4]. Revenue and Risk Assessment - The revenue method's parameters for Changzhou Hydropower's hydropower business are based on reasonable historical data, with no expected risks in electricity prices or consumption [4]. - The evaluation of the solar business considers subsidy periods and reasonable utilization hours, ensuring no consumption risks are anticipated [4]. - The assessment of receivables indicates good recoverability, with sufficient provisions for bad debts [5].