Detailed report | 2 January 2017
Sector: Media
Dish TV India
1+1>2
1/
2
Synergies and more
Jay Gandhi
(Jay.Gandhi@MotilalOswal.com); +91 22 6129 1546
Aliasgar Shakir
(Aliasgar.Shakir@MotilalOswal.com); +91 22 30102415
Investors are advised to refer through important disclosures made at the last page of the Research Report.
Motilal Oswal research is available on www.motilaloswal.com/Institutional-Equities, Bloomberg, Thomson Reuters, Factset and S&P Capital.

Dish TV India
Contents
Dish TV-Videocon d2h: Synergies decoded ............................................................ 3
Synergies of INR6.9b-7.6b (760-820bp) ................................................................. 9
Phase III/IV: Tailor-made opportunity for DTH..................................................... 14
CCI approval likely in 3-6 months ........................................................................ 19
FCFE, return ratios to surge… .............................................................................. 21
Attractively priced at 10% FY19E post-dilution FCFE yield .................................... 24
Annexure ........................................................................................................... 26
Financials and Valuations (Dish TV Videocon) ...................................................... 27
Financials and Valuations (Dish TV India, ex-merger) ........................................... 29
4 January 2017
2

Dish TV India
BSE Sensex
26,643
S&P CNX
8,192
Dish TV India
Detailed report | Sector: Media
CMP: INR85
TP: INR115 (+35%)
Buy
Dish TV-Videocon d2h: Synergies decoded
Stock Info
Bloomberg
Equity Shares (m)
52-Week Range (INR)
1, 6, 12 Rel. Per (%)
M.Cap. (INR b)
M.Cap. (USD b)
Avg Val, INRm
Free float (%)
But wait, there’s more!
DITV IN
1065.8
110/65
-3/-12/-18
92.2
1.4
528.0
35.6
Financial Snapshot (INR b)
Y/E Mar
2016 2017E 2018E
Net Sales
EBITDA
Adj. NP
Adj. EPS (INR)
Adj. EPS Gr. (%)
BV/Sh (INR)
RoE (%)
RoCE (%)
Valuations
P/E (x)
P/BV (x)
EV/EBITDA (x)
EV/Sub (INR)
30.6
10.2
6.9
6.5
NA
3.6
NA
12.7
31.7
10.9
2.1
2.0
-69.7
5.5
43
11.4
36.0
13.0
3.6
3.3
69.4
8.9
46
14.3
The Dish TV-Videocon (DITV-VDTH) merger is likely to rake in synergies
worth INR6.9b-7.6b (largely cost-led) over FY19-20. When the synergies
play out, peak capex would be behind – both for the industry and for DITV-
VDTH. Consequently, we expect DITV-VDTH’s sustainable free cash flows to
surge from –INR12b to ~INR17b in FY19 and in FY20.
While we attempt to decode each synergy, we highlight that it’s not just
about the synergies. DTH operators would have an edge in phase III/IV
markets, where cable economics are not as strong. As pricing sanity sinks-in
in the distribution space, DITV-VDTH would be best-placed, given the
combined scale (to reach ~20% of the C&S households by FY20).
The stock is trading at an attractive 9.8x FY19E FCFE (adjusted for dilution)
(FCFE yield of 10% in FY19E adjusted for dilution). RoCE is likely to improve
from ~7% in FY16 to ~26% in FY19.
We maintain our DCF-based target price of INR115, considering the pending
approvals, the most crucial being that from Competition Commission of
India (CCI). If the merger goes through, our DCF valuation would see an
upward revision of 22% to INR140/share (implying an EV of 7.8x FY19E
EBITDA). We reiterate Buy.
13
43
25
NA 15.3
9.6
9.6
8.8
6.9
6,789 6,082 5,152
Let’s talk synergies first – expect INR6.9b-7.6b over FY19-20
Shareholding pattern (%)
As On
Sep-16 Jun-16 Sep-15
Promoter
64.4
64.4
64.4
DII
6.8
7.3
4.0
FII
19.8
19.1
19.8
Others
9.0
9.3
11.8
FII Includes depository receipts
We expect total synergies of INR6.9b-7.6b (760-820bp EBITDA margin expansion)
in FY19/FY20. Revenue synergies would be limited – largely from scale-led
increase in carriage and advertisement revenues – in the near term. Cost
synergies would fuel bulk of the EBITDA savings. Savings in content cost and
transponder lease payouts would account for nearly half the EBITDA gains.
Cost synergies
Synergies and more
Dish TV India
Please click here for Video Link
Jay.Gandhi@motilaloswal.com
+
91 22 3089 6693
Nearly half the INR6.9b-7.6b EBITDA gains to come from savings in
content…:
We expect DITV-VDTH to benefit from DITV’s legacy content cost
advantage, and save INR1.7b in FY19 and INR2.3b in FY20. DITV currently
pays ~INR52/net subscriber per month (28% of revenue) against VDTH’s
INR71/net subscriber per month (38% of revenue) as content cost. We
expect the combined entity’s content payout to hover at ~30% of revenue,
implying a 12% CAGR in content payouts (~200bp increase) over FY16-20.
While our assumptions do not factor in a key regulatory risk of uniform
content payouts and carriage receivables, the regulator’s open hand on
placement/marketing revenues gives us enough assurance of the net content
(content cost – carriage revenue) synergies playing out.
…and transponder costs:
A standard 36MHz transponder can
uplink/downlink 24-28 SD or 12-14 HD channels. To increase DITV-VDTH’s HD
count to ~150 channels (currently ~60 HD channels each), the platform
would need a transponder capacity of ~415MHz. The remaining 585MHz
(assuming the combined entity operates at 1,000MHz) is sufficient to cater to
the SD channel needs. We expect DITV-VDTH to save INR3.2b-3.7b (47-48%
of total EBITDA gains) in content and transponder costs.
4 January 2017
3

Dish TV India
Stock performance (1-year)
Ad spends, employee costs could be trimmed by INR1.3b-1.9b:
Ad spends are
likely to be trimmed over FY19-20, as competitive intensity cools off. Marginal
savings could also come through in employee expenses, as overlapping positions
are trimmed. We expect savings of INR1.3b-1.9b in ad spends and employee
expenses in FY19/FY20.
Potential savings of 90-160bp in other opex, business promotion / administration
expenses:
Scale-led reduction in call center charges, and biz promotion and
administration expenses could help save INR0.67b-1.45b (90-160bp).
Revenue synergies limited in near term:
Revenue synergies would be restricted
to carriage and advertisement revenues in the near term. However, expect
subscription synergies to play out over the medium-to-long term as increasing
consolidation lends some pricing power to the DTH industry.
Expanded reach to help garner higher carriage and advertisement revenues:
With DITV-VDTH expected to command ~20% subscriber market share (>double
the second-largest private DTH operator), it is plausible that it would command
the TRAI-capped monthly rate of 20 paise/subscriber/channel. Assuming only
40/575 channels carried by DITV-VDTH pay carriage fees, the combined entity
could rake in INR3.45b-3.65b as carriage fees (11-12% of current INR30b+ Indian
carriage market for 20% reach). Ad revenues too are likely to jump, as scale-led
benefits kick in. We factor in synergies of INR470m-490m from carriage and ad
revenues in FY19/FY20.
Phase III/IV: Tailor-made opportunity for DTH:
Phase III/IV presents an
incremental opportunity to grab 75-80m subscribers (~USD3b incremental
subscription opportunity for distribution platforms). Unlike phase I/II markets,
DTH is likely to take the lead in phase III/IV markets, as cable economics fall
apart deeper in India’s hinterland. Private DTH operators are likely to add 30-
35m subscribers in Phase IV markets, with DITV-VDTH adding ~12m subscribers
(net). We expect DITV-VDTH to house 20% of the C&S households by FY19-20.
Its subscriber share gain would be largely at the expense of marginal DTH
operators and MSOs. While round-1 would go to DTH operators, further
industry consolidation could drive the second leg of upside from improved
segmentation/pricing at the consumer level. We expect DITV-VDTH to clock 12%
revenue CAGR and 24% EBITDA CAGR over FY16-20.
FCFE, return ratios to surge as synergies play out at trough of capex cycle:
Post
the “land grab” in Phase IV markets over FY16-20, capex intensity should reduce
significantly to just replacement-related capital spending. Even if DITV-VDTH
coughs up almost all its regulatory dues (estimated to be ~INR25b by FY19),
partially pares down debt and continues its annual ~6m gross subscriber
addition in FY19/FY20, it would generate annual free cash flow (FCFE) of
~INR17b in FY19/FY20. Synergies playing out at trough of capex cycle would
support return ratios. RoCE would improve from ~7% in FY16 to ~26% in FY19.
Revenue synergies
Kindly refer our report dated
29 November 2016 on Tata Sky
But it’s not all about synergies
Kindly refer our report dated
9 May 2016 on Videocon d2h
Kindly refer our report dated
16 December 2016 on the impact of
demonetization on ad spends
Attractively priced at 10% FY19E FCFE yield; Buy
We expect DITV-VDTH to deliver an annual FCFE of ~INR17b in FY19/FY20. The stock is
attractively priced at 9.8x FY19E FCFE (FCFE yield of 10% in FY19E post dilution). Given
the pending approvals – the most crucial being that of Competition Commission of
India (CCI), we retain our DCF-based target price of INR115.
If the merger is
successfully consummated, our target price would see an upward revision of 22% to
INR140 (EV of 7.8x FY19E EBITDA; largely in line with global peers).
4 January 2017
4

Dish TV India
Snapshot of synergies
Dish TV
Revenue (INR m)
Content cost (INR m)
Net subs
Content cost/net sub
Content cost as % of rev
Savings (bp)
License fees (INR m)
As % of rev
As % of subscription rev
Savings (bp)
Transponder Lease costs (INR m)
Transponder Capacity (Mhz)
Transponder lease cost per Mhz
(INRm)
As % of rev
Savings (bp)
Employee Cost (INR m)
As % of rev
Savings
Ad Expenses
As % of rev
4 January 2017
FY19E
41,578
12,015
19.3
52
28.9%
FY20E
46,066
13,216
20.7
53
28.7%
Videocon d2h
FY19
41544
15371
16.5
78
37.0%
FY20E
46517
16979
18.0
79
36.5%
Dish TV Videocon Dish TV Videocon
ex-synergies
(with synergies)
FY19E
FY20E
FY19E
FY20E
83122
92583 84,396 92,467
27386
35.9
64
32.9%
30195
38.7
65
32.6%
25,668
36.0
61
30.4%
27,850
38.1
63
30.1%
Synergy benefits
FY19E
1274
-1718
FY20E
-116
-2345
Comments
Scale-led carriage and ad revenue to aid top-line
Assumes an 18%+ escalation from Dish TV's current content
payout on a net sub base and a 200bp increase as % of rev
-253bps -250bps
2,993
7.2%
7.7%
3,313
7.2%
7.7%
2908
7.0%
7.5%
3256
7.0%
7.5%
5,901
7.1%
7.6%
6,569
7.1%
7.6%
4,614
5.5%
5.8%
5,061
5.5%
5.8%
-163bps -162bps
1,993
828
2.4
4.8%
1,756
4.2%
2,053
828
2.5
4.5%
1,896
4.1%
1771
612
2.9
4.3%
1662
4.0%
1860
612
3.0
4.0%
1861
4.0%
3,764
1,440
2.6
4.5%
3,417
4.1%
3,912
1,440
2.7
4.2%
3,757
4.1%
2,243
1,000
2.5
2.7%
2,926
3.5%
2,552
1,000
2.6
2.8%
-187bps -147bps
3,219
3.5%
-64bps
1,039
2.5%
1,152
2.5%
1246
3.0%
1395
3.0%
2286
2.7%
2547
2.8%
1,468
1.7%
1,110
1.2%
5
-817
-58bps
-1438
Assumed at ~1.4x FY19 levels for Dish TV, as need to advertise
could remain elevated in FY19 to increase awareness of offerings
post-merger. FY20 ad spends to could revert to normal run-rate
of ~INR1-1.1b annually.
-491
-538
~60bp savings could be brought about by trimming several
overlapping positions at Zonal levels.
-1521
-1360
TataSky intends to double HD channel count from ~80 currently
within its 864 Mhz transponder capacity, Even if Dish TV
Videocon cuts capacity by ~30%(current combined capacity 1440
Mhz), it could more than match up with peers on HD channels
and still save on costs
-1,287
-1,509
Savings a/c for shift in new license regime of 8% of AGR vs curr.
followed 10% of GR. Also a/c for diff. in computation of license
fee. Unlike Dish TV, Videocon doesn't exclude commission &
activation from revenues to compute license fee payout.

Dish TV India
Snapshot of synergies
Dish TV
FY19E
Savings
Commission
As % of rev
Savings
Business promotion/cust. support
As % of rev
Savings
Other opex (incl.
purchases/uplinking/call centre
charges
As % of rev
Savings
Admin expenses
As % of rev
Savings
Key Revenue Synergies
Carriage and Placement revenue
No. of channels carried
@INR20p/channel/month
Gross subscribers
Ad revenue @ 10% inflation
Teleport
Other operating revenue
As % of rev
Total Savings (INR m)
EBITDA
EBITDA margin
Margin savings (bps)
1,860
4.5%
1,039
2.5%
957
2.3%
1,743
4.2%
FY20E
2,059
4.5%
1,106
2.4%
1,015
2.2%
1,830
4.0%
Videocon d2h
FY19
36
0.1%
1706
4.1%
1031
2.5%
938
2.3%
FY20E
43
0.1%
1945
4.2%
1124
2.4%
1031
2.2%
Dish TV Videocon Dish TV Videocon
ex-synergies
(with synergies)
FY19E
FY20E
FY19E
FY20E
1896
2.3%
2746
3.3%
1988
2.4%
2681
3.2%
2102
2.3%
3051
3.3%
2139
2.3%
2861
3.1%
2,784
3.3%
2,279
2.7%
1,761
2.1%
2,705
3.2%
3,054
3.3%
2,497
2.7%
1,884
2.0%
2,219
2.4%
Synergy benefits
FY19E
FY20E
-101bps -155bps
889
952
102bps
-467
-60bps
-228
-31bps
25
-2bps
103bps
-554
-60bps
-255
-27bps
-643
-69bps
Comments
No synergies
Assumed to revert near Dish TV's FY16 levels of 2.7% of rev
Call centre charges could be saved as contracts are on number of
hours/calls. Rate per call could decline courtesy the scale.
Admin expenses could remain elevated in FY19 courtesy merger-
related expenses. However, Merged Co could save on legal, rent
rates, audit and stamp duty fees with scale in FY20
3459
40
0.2
36.0
1139
250
4847
5.7%
37,948
45.0%
3655
40
0.2
38.1
1309
250
5214
5.6%
43,023
46.5%
760bps
824bps
Assuming 40 channels carried @ max capped rate of INR20
paise/net sub per channel per month
605
250
2,671
6.4%
16,184
38.9%
666
250
2,992
6.5%
18,428
40.0%
484
1689
532
1753
3.8%
17022
36.6%
1089
250
4360
5.2%
31058
37.4%
1198
250
4744
5.1%
35450
38.3%
Better ad rates could be negotiated courtesy the scale
488
-6890
470
-7573
14874
35.8%
4 January 2017
6

Dish TV India
Global distribution peer comparison
Company Name
India
Dish TV
Hathway Cable
SITI Networks
DEN Networks
Global
AT&T Inc
Charter Communications Inc
Liberty Global PLC
DISH Network Corp
Comcast Corp
Sky PLC
237,227 166,871 169,527 171,070 53,566 55,455 56,939
85,618 40,019 42,195
27,838 17,605 17,066
26,716 15,123 14,942
166,326 80,059 83,247
16,811 16,382 17,168
44,747
17,193
14,714
89,065
18,096
14,082 15,584 16,985
8,388
3,157
2,681
8,136
3,035
2,960
8,351
2,951
3,261
17,564 18,422 18,850
1,354
-45
1,432
8,501
1,259
1,490
393
1,298
8,888
1,474
2,221
734
1,198
9,829
1,680
13.6
78.5
401.5
19.1
20.0
13.4
12.9
51.7
106.9
21.3
18.4
11.4
12.2
30.6
39.7
23.3
16.0
10.0
6.7
11.2
8.6
12.1
8.6
9.4
6.4
10.1
8.8
12.6
8.2
8.5
1.9
127.8
3.0
16.7
2.8
5.6
11.6
8.0
0.5
49.5
15.6
27.2
22.5
3.3
3.9
49.3
15.5
29.1
26.8
5.6
3.9
27.1
16.9
28.9
1,407
419
417
180
478
353
191
225
560
409
264
262
647
453
NA
287
167
72
48
38
200
92
91
47
234
104
NA
56
38
-17
-2
-19
56
-7
32
-16
72
4
NA
-17
36.7
NA
37.8
NA
25.1
NA
9.3
NA
19.5
138.0
NA
NA
8.7
9.2
11.5
5.8
7.2
7.3
6.0
4.6
NA
3.4
13.8
1.3
55.8
-11.7
-1.9
-8.9
42.6
-6.4
19.8
-8.2
33.0
2.7
NA
-9.8
MCap
Rev. (USD Mn)
CY17E
CY18E
EBITDA (USD Mn)
CY16E
CY17E
CY18E
PAT (USD Mn)
CY16E
CY17E
CY18E
CY16E
PE (x)
CY17E
CY18E
EV/EBIDTA (x)
CY16E
CY17E
CY18E
CY16E
ROE (%)
CY17E
CY18E
(USD M) CY16E
26,456 27,823 29,716
4 January 2017
7

Dish TV India
Exhibit 1: Deal contours: 9% premium paid to Videocon d2h on an EV/net subscriber basis
Dish TV India
Dish TV price (INR)
No of Shares (m)
Market Cap (INR m)
Net Debt (INR m)*
EV (INR m)
Revenue (INR m)
EBITDA (INR m)
EBITDA margin (%)
FY17E net subscribers
EV/FY17E sales
EV/FY17E EBITDA
EV/FY17E net subscriber (INR)
87
1,066
93,215
6,250
99,465
32,390
11,374
35.1%
16.2
3.1
8.7
6136
Addition/
Videocon d2h
87
858
75,013
15,360
90,373
31,891
10,093
31.6%
13.5
2.8
9.0
6698
Dish TV Videocon
87
1,924
168,229
21,610
189,839
64,281
21,467
33.4%
29.7
3.0
8.8
6873
-8%
2%
9%
VDTH Premium/
Discount
#Assuming transaction at DITV’s CMP: INR87.45
VDTH FY17 revenue/EBITDA annualized*
Source: Company, MOSL
Exhibit 2: Key financials & performance indicators
Revenue (INR m)
EBITDA (INR m)
EBITDA margin (%)
EBITDA – Capex
Net Debt/EBITDA
Net Subscribers (m)
HD Subscribers (m)
ARPU (INR)
Churn (%)
2QFY17 Subscriber Acquisition Cost (INR)
Dish TV
30,599
10,249
33%
1165
0.6
15.1
1.4
172
8.3
1590
VDTH
28,559
8,013
28%
785
1.9
12.5
1.4
207
8.8
1869
Source: Company, MOSL
Dish TV Videocon
59158
18262
31%
1950
1.2
27.6
2.8
Exhibit 3: DITV EV/EBITDA
52
40
28
16
4
14.9
7.1
13.2
7.2
EV/EBDITA (x)
Peak( x)
Avg (x)
Median (x)
Min (x)
47.0
Source: Company, MOSL
4 January 2017
8

Dish TV India
Synergies of INR6.9b-7.6b (760-820bp)
Largely cost-led; revenue synergies limited in near term
We expect revenue synergies to be limited – largely from scale-led increase in carriage
and advertisement revenues – in the near term.
Cost synergies would fuel bulk of the EBITDA savings. We expect total synergies of
INR6.9b-7.6b (760-820bp EBITDA margin expansion) in FY19/FY20.
Savings in content cost and transponder lease payouts would account for nearly half
the EBITDA gains.
Expect marginal subscription synergies over FY19-20; expanded reach to
help garner higher carriage and advertisement revenues
We do not expect subscription synergies to play out in the short term. Yet, over
the medium-to-long-term, increasing consolidation should lend some pricing
power to the DTH industry. Also, as DAS III/IV cable collections increase over the
next 2-3 years, the DTH industry should get enough headroom to take
consistent price hikes. We expect revenue synergies to be restricted to carriage
and advertisement revenues in the near term.
Assuming DITV-VDTH gets paid the full 20 paise per subscriber/month/channel
(cap recommended by TRAI), the combined entity could rake in INR3.45b-3.65b
in FY19/FY20. That works out to 11-12% market share in the INR30b+ Indian
carriage market. That’s plausible considering DITV-VDTH is expected to cater to
~20% of the estimated 182m/191m C&S households in India in FY19/FY20.
Ad revenues too are likely to jump, as scale helps fish for higher ad rates.
Overall, we expect carriage and ad revenues for the combined entity to outpace
the sum of DITV and VDTH’s proforma revenues by INR470m-490m.
Exhibit 4: Key revenue synergies
Dish TV
Carriage and Placement revenue (INR m)
No. of channels carried
@INR20p/channel/month
Gross subscribers
Ad revenue (INRm) @ 10% inflation
Teleport (INR m)
Other operating revenue (INR m)
As % of rev
FY19E
FY20E
Videocon
d2h
FY19E
FY20E
Dish TV Videocon Dish TV Videocon
ex-synergies
(with synergies)
FY19E
FY20E
FY19E
FY20E
3459
3655
40
40
0.2
0.2
36.0
38.1
1089
1198
1139
1309
250
250
250
250
4360
4744
4847
5214
5.2%
5.1%
5.7%
5.6%
Synergy
benefits
FY19E
FY20E
605
250
2,671
6.4%
666
250
2,992
6.5%
484
1689
532
1753
3.8%
488
470
Source: Company, MOSL
Content cost synergies could save INR1.7b/2.3b (~250bp in margins)
We do not see DTH content payouts changing dramatically as a percentage of
revenue, as the DTH industry has been doling out its fair share to broadcasters (31-
32% of the DTH subscription pool). Also, content cost cannot be analyzed in
isolation; one needs to account for the carriage and placement fees paid to
distribution platforms. On a net content basis (content cost - carriage revenue), the
arbitrage between DTH and cable payouts continues to be stark.
4 January 2017
9

Dish TV India
Exhibit 5: Platform-wise net content cost per subscriber per
month (INR)
112
75
46
19
13
SITINET
53
11
Den
Networks
Exhibit 6: Estimated net content cost per subscriber per
month for DITV-VDTH
54
Dish TV Videocon TataSky* Hathway
d2h
FY19
FY20
Source: Company, MOSL
Source: Company, MOSL
Regulatory risk not baked-in in content synergies; open hand on placement
raises visibility of net content synergies playing out
We expect the combined entity to benefit from DITV’s legacy content cost
advantage, and save INR1.7b in FY19 and INR2.3b in FY20. DITV currently pays
~INR52/net subscriber per month (28% of revenue) against VDTH’s INR71/net
subscriber (38% of revenue). We expect DITV-VDTH’s content payout to hover at
~30% of revenue. Our assumptions imply 10% CAGR in content payouts (~200bp
increase) over FY16-20E. While our assumptions do not factor in a key regulatory
risk of uniform content payouts and carriage receivables, the regulator’s decision to
keep placement and marketing revenues under forbearance assures us of the net
content (content costs less carriage & placement revenues) synergies playing out.
We have not factored in upside from placement and marketing revenues.
Exhibit 7: Content cost to hover at ~30% of post-merger revenue
Content costs (INR m)
32.7%
17.5%
34.4%
33.7%
YoY
As % of rev
30.4%
30.1%
13.0%
21868
FY17E
12.1%
24506
FY18E
25668
4.7%
8.5%
27850
19351
FY16
FY19E
FY20E
Source: Company, MOSL
Exhibit 8: Content cost synergies could save INR1.7b/2.3b (~250bp in margins)
Dish TV
Content cost (INR m)
Net subs
Content cost/net sub
Content cost as % of rev
Savings (bp)
FY19E
12,015
19.3
52
28.9%
FY20E
13,216
20.7
53
28.7%
Videocon
d2h
FY19E
FY20E
15371
16979
16.5
18.0
78
79
37.0%
36.5%
Dish TV Videocon Dish TV Videocon
ex-synergies
(with synergies)
FY19E
FY20E
FY19E
FY20E
27386
30195 25,668 27,850
35.9
38.7
36.0
38.1
64
65
61
63
32.9%
32.6%
30.4%
30.1%
Synergy
benefits
FY19E
FY20E
-1718
-2345
-253bps -250bps
Source: Company, MOSL
4 January 2017
10

Dish TV India
Potential savings of INR1.4b-1.5b annually in transponder costs
Both Dish TV and Videocon d2h currently house ~60 HD channels each compared to
market leader Tata Sky’s 80+ HD channels. Following our recent interaction with the
Tata Sky management, we surmise that its 864MHz transponder capacity is
sufficient to meet its target of doubling HD channel count. Comparing this with
DITV-VDTH’s 1,440MHz transponder capacity, we believe it is well placed to rev up
its HD channel count to match Tata Sky’s even if it shaves off its capacity by ~30%.
Our transponder lease savings of INR1.4b-1.5b per year assumes a capacity of
1,000MHz. Another way of looking at the potential savings is that a standard 36MHz
transponder can uplink/downlink 24-28 SD channels and 12-14 HD channels. To
increase HD channel offerings to 150, DITV-VDTH would need a transponder
capacity of ~415MHz. The remaining 585MHz is sufficient to cater to the SD needs.
However, Dish TV and Videocon d2h currently operate on different satellites, which
have a 7-degree gap in orientation. For a common platform, DITV-VDTH would need
one of the following:
1. A converter (low-noise block) to cover the gaps in content feeds. However, this
is an expensive proposition, as DITV-VDTH would have to fork out INR300-
350/VDTH net subscriber (a one-time outlay of INR4.9b-5.7b).
2. Change in orientation of DITV antennas so that they are aligned with VDTH’s and
cover VDTH subscribers as well. This would entail a cost of ~INR100/net
subscriber (INR1.6b-1.7b). We expect DITV-VDTH to make a one-time outlay of
INR5b, considering the logistical challenges in aligning antenna orientations.
Our
FY19E capex includes an INR5b outlay towards LNB converters. Simulcrypting
of signals will enable VDTH’s subscribers to decode DITV’s signals.
Exhibit 9: Expect transponder lease savings of INR1.4b-1.5b per year in FY18/FY19
Dish TV
Transponder Lease costs (INR m)
Transponder Capacity (Mhz)
Transponder lease cost per Mhz (INRm)
As % of rev
Savings (bp)
FY19E
1,993
828
2.4
4.8%
FY20E
2,053
828
2.5
4.5%
Videocon
d2h
FY19E
FY20E
1771
1860
612
612
2.9
3.0
4.3%
4.0%
Dish TV Videocon Dish TV Videocon
ex-synergies
(with synergies)
FY19E
FY20E
FY19E
FY20E
3,764
3,912
2,243
2,552
1,440
1,440
1,000
1,000
2.6
2.7
2.5
2.6
4.5%
4.2%
2.7%
2.8%
Synergy
benefits
FY19E
FY20E
-1521
-1360
-187bps -147bps
Source: Company, MOSL
Expect DTH to move to new license regime before merger consummation;
license fee payouts could be 160bp lower than current levels
While the government has mandated DTH operators to pay 10% of gross revenue as
license fees, DITV and VDTH exclude certain non-recurring and pass-through
revenues for the computation of gross revenue and effectively pay 6-7% of revenue
as license fees. While we expect marginal-to-no synergies in license payouts, our
assumption of a 160bp annual saving factors in a shift of the industry to the
recommended license regime of 8% of AGR (currently 10% of adjusted gross
revenue) before the merger is consummated.
4 January 2017
11

Dish TV India
While DITV provides for the difference between the 6% cash payment towards
license fees and the government-mandated 10% of gross revenue in its balance
sheet, VDTH keeps this off-the-book. The incremental provisions for the combined
entity should reduce from ~4% of AGR to 1.5-2% of AGR, once the DTH industry
moves to the TRAI-recommended license regime.
Exhibit 10: License fee payouts could be ~160bp lower in the TRAI-recommended 8% of AGR regime
Dish TV
License fees (INR m)
As % of rev
As % of subscription rev
Savings (bp)
FY19E
2,993
7.2%
7.7%
FY20E
3,313
7.2%
7.7%
Videocon
d2h
FY19E
FY20E
2908
3256
7.0%
7.0%
7.5%
7.5%
Dish TV Videocon Dish TV Videocon
ex-synergies
(with synergies)
FY19E
FY20E
FY19E
FY20E
5,901
6,569
4,614
5,061
7.1%
7.1%
5.5%
5.5%
7.6%
7.6%
5.8%
5.8%
Synergy
benefits
FY19E
FY20E
-1287
-1509
-163bps -162bps
Source: Company, MOSL
Ad spends and employee costs could be trimmed by INR1.3b-1.9b
FY19 could see some ad spends towards increasing awareness of the combined
offerings. Yet, we expect savings of ~INR0.8b versus the pro-forma in FY19. In FY20,
ad spends should drop further, as competitive intensity increasingly cools off. We
expect DITV-VDTH to cumulatively save INR2.25b in ad spends in FY19 and FY20
(101bp in FY19 and 155bp in FY20).
While most of the sales force of both entities is likely to be retained, we expect
some savings from reduction in overlapping positions such as Divisional/Zonal Heads
(64bp/58bp margin savings in FY19/FY20).
Exhibit 11: Expected savings in employee costs and ad spends
Dish TV
Employee Cost (INR m)
As % of rev
Savings
Ad Expenses
As % of rev
Savings
FY19E
1,756
4.2%
1,039
2.5%
FY20E
1,896
4.1%
1,152
2.5%
Videocon
d2h
FY19E
FY20E
1662
1861
4.0%
4.0%
1246
3.0%
1395
3.0%
Dish TV Videocon Dish TV Videocon
ex-synergies
(with synergies)
FY19E
FY20E
FY19E
FY20E
3,417
3,757
2,926
3,219
4.1%
4.1%
3.5%
3.5%
2286
2.7%
2547
2.8%
1,468
1.7%
1,110
1.2%
Synergy
benefits
FY19E
FY20E
-491
-538
-64bps
-817
-58bps
-1438
-101bps -155bps
Source: Company, MOSL
Potential savings of 90-160bp in other opex, and business promotion and
administration expenses in FY19/FY20
Other opex synergies are largely expected to flow from savings related to call center
charges, which are fixed at a certain rate per call/hour. Scale should help DITV-VDTH
to negotiate favorable rates; we assume 27-31bp of scale-led savings flowing
through in call center charges in FY19/20. We also expect scale-led savings in
business promotion and customer support costs (~60bp annually).
In terms of admin expenses, we do not anticipate synergies in FY19, as there could
be merger-related expenses. However, in FY20, we expect savings of ~70bp
(INR0.64b).
4 January 2017
12

Dish TV India
Exhibit 12: Expected savings in admin costs and other opex
Dish TV
Commission
As % of rev
Savings
Business promotion/customer support
As % of rev
Savings
Other opex (incl.
purchases/uplinking/call centre charges
As % of rev
Savings
Admin expenses
As % of rev
Savings
FY19E
1,860
4.5%
1,039
2.5%
957
2.3%
1,743
4.2%
FY20E
2,059
4.5%
1,106
2.4%
1,015
2.2%
1,830
4.0%
Videocon
d2h
FY19E
FY20E
36
43
0.1%
0.1%
1706
4.1%
1031
2.5%
938
2.3%
1945
4.2%
1124
2.4%
1031
2.2%
Dish TV Videocon Dish TV Videocon
ex-synergies
(with synergies)
FY19E
FY20E
FY19E
FY20E
1896
2102
2,784
3,054
2.3%
2.3%
3.3%
3.3%
2746
3.3%
1988
2.4%
2681
3.2%
3051
3.3%
2139
2.3%
2861
3.1%
2,279
2.7%
1,761
2.1%
2,705
3.2%
2,496
2.7%
1,884
2.0%
2,219
2.4%
Synergy
benefits
FY19E
FY20E
889
952
102bps
-467
-60bps
-228
-31bps
25
-2bps
103bps
-554
-60bps
-255
-27bps
-643
-69bps
Source: Company, MOSL
4 January 2017
13

Dish TV India
Phase III/IV: Tailor-made opportunity for DTH
Private operators to add 30-35m subscribers in DAS IV; DITV-VDTH to grab ~12m
Phase III/IV presents an incremental opportunity to grab 75-80m subscribers
(~USD3b incremental subscription opportunity for distribution platforms).
Unlike phase I/II markets, DTH is likely to take the lead in phase III/IV markets,
as cable economics fall apart deeper in India’s hinterland.
Private DTH operators are likely to add 30-35m subscribers in DAS IV, with
DITV-VDTH adding ~12m subscribers (net). We expect DITV-VDTH to house
20% of the C&S households by FY19-20. Its subscriber share gain would be
largely at the expense of marginal DTH operators and MSOs.
While round-1 would go to DTH operators, further industry consolidation
could drive the second leg of upside from improved segmentation/pricing at
the consumer level.
We expect DITV-VDTH to clock 12% revenue CAGR and 24% EBITDA CAGR over
FY16-20.
DTH operators to rule in phase III/IV markets
Phase III/IV digitization presents improved monetization opportunity from an
incremental 75-80m households (HH) – an incremental ~USD3b subscription
opportunity (~USD2b ex broadcasters’ share) for distribution platforms. With the
top-3 national MSOs expected to restrict their ambitions to digitizing their existing
cable universe (MSOs’ capital allocation increasingly moving in favor of broadband),
the largely cable-dark phase IV market would be DTH-ruled. Cable economics fall
apart deeper in India’s hinterland. (The top-3 MSOs are estimated to have only
~25m of the incremental 75m subscriber base of phase III/IV markets).
Exhibit 13: India: Estimated C&S subscribers (m)
166
174
182
8
27
5
62
Exhibit 14: India: Estimated C&S subscriber mix (%)
Analogue Cable (%)
DTH (%)
7
26
5
62
7
26
15
53
6
27
18
49
7
27
19
47
Digital Cable (%)
Other Digital HH (%)
6
30
25
38
5
35
32
28
5
40
40
16
4
46
119
105
130
139
149
158
45
FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17E FY18E FY19E
Source: Company, MOSL
5
FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17E FY18E FY19E
Source: Company, MOSL
4 January 2017
14

Dish TV India
Exhibit 15: DTH to contribute ~50% of the Indian
subscription pool
Analogue Cable
DTH
Total Subscription Revenue
346
23
123
67
132
FY15E
389
24
151
86
128
FY16
445
24
194
121
106
FY17E
Digital Cable
Other Digital
520
24
251
172
74
FY18E
Exhibit 16: Top-3 national MSOs’ phase III/IV presence
estimated at ~25m subscribers
612
27
315
SITINET
10.2
DEN Networks
8.0
233
37
FY19E
Hathway
6.7
Source: Company, MOSL
Source: Company, MOSL
Expect private DTH operators to add 30-35m subscribers in DAS IV, DITV-
VDTH to add ~12m
We expect private DTH operators to grab 30-35m subscribers in DAS IV markets.
Even if DITV-VDTH maintains existing subscriber share of ~33% within the DTH
industry, it could add 11-12m subscribers over the next 3-4 years (exit FY20E).
Exhibit 18: DITV-VDTH to add ~12m subscribers (net) over
FY16-20
11.7
6.8
172
97
-1.5
FY16E
Digital
Digital
Cable
DTH
Analog
Cable
Others
FY19E
Digital
Dish TV
Videocon
Airtel
TataSky Reliance Sun Direct Freedish
DTH
Source: Company, MOSL
6.8
8.0
Exhibit 17: DTH to add ~35m subscribers over FY16-19
1
51
35
41
0.0
Source: Company, MOSL
DITV-VDTH to serve 20% of C&S households by FY20; share gains to come
largely at the expense of marginal players
We expect DITV-VDTH to gain ~320bp in subscriber market share over FY16-20
(FY16 subscriber market share was ~17% and revenue market share was 19%) and
command a reach of ~20% of the estimated ~191m C&S households in FY20. The
subscriber share gain is largely expected to come at the expense of Reliance Digital
TV, Sun Direct, and marginal cable MSOs.
4 January 2017
15

Dish TV India
Exhibit 19: DITV-VDTH holds ~17% subscriber share (FY16)
26.4%
16.7%
7.4% 7.0%
7.7% 6.8%
5.0% 6.0%
3.1%
13.9%
19.9%
9.8%
3.4% 2.0%
16.8%
7.0%
4.0% 4.2%
Exhibit 20: DITV-VDTH holds ~19% revenue share (FY16)
33.0%
Source: Company, MOSL
Source: Company, MOSL
Exhibit 21: Lion’s share of the DITV-VDTH subscriber share gain to come at the expense of marginal distribution platforms
2.3%
16.7%
2.4%
1.3%
1.3%
1.8%
8.7%
1.7%
19.9%
FY16 Dish TV
VDTH net sub
share
Airtel
TataSky
Reliance DTH
Sun Direct
Free Dish
Cable pack
Others
FY20E Dish TV
VDTH net sub
share
Source: Company, MOSL
Consolidation – round-1 goes to DTH…
DITV-VDTH is the first major exercise of active consolidation in the highly
fragmented distribution space. This could perhaps be an inkling of more to come,
with Reliance Jio’s cable outfit lurking around the corner – the ~6k MSOs/60k LCOs
could be its pond to fish. Besides, over the past few years, we have witnessed
passive consolidation within the cable industry, with the top-3 national MSOs
accounting for 70% of the digital cable subscribers, despite owning only ~30% of the
total cable subscribers.
…could drive second leg of upside from improved segmentation/pricing at
consumer level
The DTH industry has done better in terms of tiering of packs and segmenting its
subscriber base than its cable peers. The MSOs will have to match up gradually if
they intend to increase on-ground collections significantly. While ARPU benefits
from pack-tiering have eluded the cable industry, given competitive pressures,
increased consolidation should drive packaging and give the distribution industry
much-needed headroom to increase share of the consumer wallet.
Also, within the DTH industry, Dish TV could benefit from Videocon d2h’s higher
tiering of packs post the merger and capture subscribers at more price points. The
table below suggests that Videocon d2h offers more options to subscribers post
the INR320 price point, which Dish TV can take advantage of.
4 January 2017
16

Dish TV India
Exhibit 22: DTH pack segmentation and prices (INR)
Dish TV
Pack A (SD)
Pack B (SD)
Pack C (SD)
Pack D (SD)
Pack E (SD)
Pack F (SD)
99
270
315
365
435
535
Videocon d2h
99
275
305
320
365
410
435
500
Source: Company, MOSL
TataSky
99
215
285
350
380
425
560
Airtel Digital Reliance Digital TV
99
285
321
366
399
456
NA
260
290
340
390
430
550
Sun Direct
260
279
379
Exhibit 23: Top three MSOs’ pack segmentation and prices (INR)
Hathway
BST (Free channels)
Pack A (SD)
Pack B (SD)
160
330
425
SITINET
155.0
299
333
Den Networks
100
230
280
Source: Company, MOSL
Expect DITV-VDTH’s revenue to grow at 12%, EBITDA to grow at 24% over
FY16-20
We expect DITV-VDTH’s revenue to grow at 12% over FY16-20 to INR92.4b. Given
the synergies of INR6.9-7.6b, EBITDA is likely to grow at a CAGR of 24% to ~INR43b.
Exhibit 24: DITV-VDTH’s revenue to grow at 12% CAGR over
FY16-20
Revenue
27.1%
22.2%
15.6%
7.4%
32,963
FY13
41,902
FY14
51,193
FY15
59,158
FY16
63,547
FY17E
18144
FY16
21467
FY17E
26208
FY18E
37,948
FY19E
43,023
FY20E
30.7%
33.4%
35.6%
37.4%
YoY
Exhibit 25: Cost synergies to aid margins significantly
EBITDA
EBITDA margin
EBITDA margin (ex-synergies)
45.0%
46.5%
38.3%
Source: Company, MOSL
Source: Company, MOSL
4 January 2017
17

Dish TV India
Merger to only further tilt odds in favor of DTH in HD penetration race
With just 4-5% of the 175m+ TV households (HH) subscribing to HD services (v/s 60-
70% in the US), India remains an underpenetrated HD market. However, with (1)
dwindling pricing differentials between HD and SD (a) television sets, and (b) set-top
boxes, and (2) increasing HD content offerings, this is set to change. As per industry
estimates, of the ~8m HD subscribers, DTH enjoys 95%+ share. The DITV-VDTH
merger is expected to further tilt the odds in favor of DTH in the HD penetration
race.
Videocon d2h’s better brand positioning in HD services is expected to rub off on the
combined entity. Typically, HD ARPUs are 2-2.5x SD ARPUs.
Exhibit 26: Operator-wise HD
subscriber base
4.3
59
1.4
1.4
0.4
0.6
60
Exhibit 27: Operator-wise HD channels
84
Exhibit 28: SD v/s HD ARPU differential
0.0
0.3
12
Dish TV
Source: Company, MOSL
VDTH
Tata Sky Reliance
Digital
SD
HD
Source: Company, MOSL
Source: Company, MOSL
4 January 2017
18

Dish TV India
CCI approval likely in 3-6 months
HHI index indicates adequate competition even post-merger
In India, presence of premium brands such as Tata Sky and free public DTH service
provider FreeDish form two extremes of the ARPU spectrum. This should keep the
combined entity’s ability to abuse pricing power in check, despite its might (~17%
subscriber and ~20% revenue share).
A broad HHI index suggests that the distribution space is well within global
benchmarks of a concentrated market. Consequently, we believe CCI’s approval to the
amalgamation of Dish TV and Videocon d2h is a high probability event. We expect CCI
approval to take 3-6 months from the date of announcement (November 11, 2016).
Free-to-premium distribution offerings in India to keep combined entity’s
pricing power in check
In India, pay TV distribution services range from free-to-premium. Public DTH service
provider FreeDish, which offers only free-to-air channels, and premium brands such
as Tata Sky form two extremes of the ARPU spectrum. Besides, there are three
national MSOs (~70% subscriber market share in digital cable) that are still
struggling to improve on-ground collections (current phase I/II/III&IV collections at
INR100-105/INR75-80/<INR30). Such a competitive landscape is expected to curb
any intention of DITV-VDTH to abuse might-led pricing power.
Exhibit 29: Estimated platform-wise industry consumer-level ARPUs
FY15E
DTH ARPU (INR)
Analogue Cable ARPU (INR)
Digital Cable ARPU (INR)
Phase I
Phase II
Phase III/IV
Other Digital ARPU (INR)
250
200
160
200
263
210
165
210
284
229
181
231
312
252
208
254
343
277
240
280
267
160
FY16E
285
163
FY17E
305
165
FY18E
327
166
FY19E
343
166
Source: Company, MOSL
Expect CCI approval to come through
The pay TV distribution space is fragmented, with seven DTH operators (six private +
one public), three national MSOs, ~6,000 regional/marginal MSOs, and ~60k LCOs.
Given the highly fragmented distribution space, we expect the Dish TV-Videocon
d2h merger to pass the CCI net comfortably.
Even based on a broad Herfindahl-Hirshman (HHI) index which is typically used to
gauge the changes in concentration of an industry in the event of a merger, the pay
TV distribution market has a pre-merger/post-merger HHI of 779/979 (HHI delta =
200), significantly lower than global benchmarks of a concentrated market
(assuming India to be the relevant market, as DTH services are pan-India and the
entire distribution space considered as competition, offering substitutable services).
Even if one assumes only the DTH industry as relevant market and DTH services as
relevant product, the pre/post-merger HHI stands at 1,663/2,182, implying a
moderately concentrated market.
4 January 2017
19

Dish TV India
Exhibit 30: HHI using C&S market as relevant market
FY19E
Dish TV
VDTH
Dish TV VDTH
Airtel
TataSky
Reliance DTH
Sun Direct
Hathway
SITINET
Den Networks
Freedish
Others
Sum of squares of sub mkt
sh.
Inc/(Dec) in HHI
Pre-merger
Post-
HHI merger HHI
10.5
109
9.1
19.80
9.24
8.85
2.14
6.70
6.76
6.49
7.01
15.38
17.62
85
78
5
45
46
42
49
237
0.05
779
82
392
85
78
5
45
46
42
49
237
0.05
979
200
Source: Company, MOSL
Exhibit 31: HHI using DTH market as relevant market
Pre-merger
FY19E
HHI
Dish TV
VDTH
Dish TV VDTH
Airtel
TataSky
Reliance DTH
Sun Direct
Freedish
Sum of squares of sub mkt sh
Inc/(Dec) in HHI
16.8
14.6
31.9
14.9
14.2
3.4
10.8
24.8
221
203
12
116
613
1663
283
213
1016
221
203
12
116
613
2182
519
Source: Company, MOSL
Post-
merger
HHI
Note:
HHI Index is computed as the summation of the squares of subscriber market share of each industry participant.
# An HHI Index <1,500 indicates a competitive market
# An HHI Index between 1,500 and 2,500 indicates a competitive and moderately concentrated market
# An HHI Index >2,500 indicates a highly concentrated market
# As a general rule, mergers that increase the HHI Index by more than 200 points in a highly concentrated industry (HHI >2,500) could raise
anti-trust concerns.
4 January 2017
20

Dish TV India
FCFE, return ratios to surge…
…as synergies play out close on the heels of a Digitized India
Post the “land grab” in DAS IV markets over FY16-20, capex intensity should reduce
significantly to just replacement-related capital spending.
Even if DITV-VDTH coughs up almost all its regulatory dues (estimated to be ~INR25b
by FY19), partially pares down debt and continues its annual ~6m gross subscriber
addition in FY19/FY20, it would generate annual free cash flow (FCFE) of ~INR17b
annually in FY19/FY20 respectively.
Synergies playing out coupled with lower capex intensity would support return ratios.
RoCE would improve from ~7% in FY16 to ~26% in FY19.
FY20 to mark the end of growth capex
We expect the private DTH industry to add 30-35m subscribers over the next 3-4
years. Even if DITV-VDTH maintains its existing subscriber share of ~33% within the
DTH industry, it could add 11-12m subscribers over the next 3-4 years. FY16-20 is
consequently expected to be relatively capex-heavy, considering the expected DAS
IV
“land grab”.
However, FY21-25 capex would largely entail just replacement-
related spending. (Expect replacement demand of 3-3.5m set-top boxes annually
over FY21-25, implying 7-8% of net subscriber base). We have assumed a one-time
capex of INR5b in FY19 towards infrastructure integration costs.
Exhibit 32: Capex intensity reducing; to hit steady state by FY22
Capex (INR b)
30.2%
24.8%
22.3%
13.0% 12.0%
28.7%
Capex to sales
9.0%
9.8
FY22E
8.0%
9.3
FY23E
7.5%
9.3
FY24E
7.0%
9.2
FY25E
17.9
FY16
15.9
FY17E
16.4
FY18E
24.2
FY19E
12.0
FY20E
12.1
FY21E
Source: Company, MOSL
Working capital cycle factors in nearly complete payment of regulatory
dues
Currently, DITV and VDTH’s pay license fees at the rate of 6% v/s the government-
mandated 10% of gross revenue. While DITV provides for the remaining 4% in its
balance sheet, VDTH’s balance 4% is off-the-books, as it recognizes this as
contingent liability. Our FY19/FY20E working capital cycle captures the regulatory
dues/(repayments) of both DITV and VDTH; provisions are modeled based on the
expected reduction in difference between the license fee booked in P&L at TRAI-
recommended 8% of AGR (currently 10% of adjusted gross revenue) and 6% annual
payment.
4 January 2017
21

Dish TV India
Exhibit 33: DITV-VDTH proforma working capital cycle
Inventories
Sundry debtors
Loans and advances
Total Current Assets (ex-cash)
Sundry Creditors
Other current Liabilities
Provisions
Total Current Liabilities
Net working capital (ex-cash)
Regulatory Liabilities
Provisions (ex-reg. liability)
Net working capital (ex-cash
& regulatory liabilities)
FY19E
INR m
751
857
7,513
9,121
3,940
13,744
17,816
35,499
-26,378
15625
2190
-10,752
In Days
4
10
72
FY20E
INR m
950
2,536
18,228
21,713
5,414
18,888
12,192
36,494
-14,781
8526
3666
-6,255
In Days
4
10
72
41
144
140
41
144
90
-239
17
-117
-189
27
-126
Source: Company, MOSL
Free cash flow to hit the roof
Even if DITV-VDTH coughs up almost its entire regulatory dues (estimated to be
~INR25b by FY19), pares down debt by ~INR3b in FY20, and continues its combined
gross subscriber addition rate of ~6m annually, we are looking at a free cash flow
(FCFE) generation of ~INR17b annually in FY19 and FY20.
Exhibit 34: Free cash flow to hit the roof
Dish TV Videocon
PBT
Depreciation
Other Income
Interest Paid
Direct Taxes Paid
(Inc)/Dec in Wkg. Cap.
Others
CFO
Capex
FCFF
Less: Interest (1-t)
Net Borrowings
FCFE
FY16
1,596
11,996
-84
5,955
3,995
-7,481
130
16,106
17,854
-1749
5,230
-5,002
-11,981
FY17E
3,968
13,240
370
4,628
-1,091
-1,700
0
19,415
15,917
3,498
3,903
-3,338
-3,743
FY18E
8,741
14,159
610
3,918
-2,636
929
0
25,721
16,441
9,279
3,225
-5,679
376
FY19E
18,539
16,156
461
3,714
3,708
-4,133
0
38,445
18,771
19,674
2,972
-23
16,679
FY20E
24,484
15,742
711
3,509
4,897
-11,597
0
37,746
14,854
22,892
2,807
-2,938
17,147
Source: Company, MOSL
4 January 2017
22

Dish TV India
Synergies playing out + lower capex intensity to support return ratios
We expect DITV-VDTH to save 760-820bp in margins in FY19/FY20, as the INR6.9-
7.6b synergies (largely cost-related) play out. Incidentally, completion of DAS IV
digitization is expected to come close on the heels of the merger period, hence
industry’s peak capex is expected to be behind by FY20. Dish TV Videocon’s capex-
to-sales ratio is expected to decline from ~30.2% in FY16 to ~12% in FY20 and even
lower over FY21-25. Consequently RoCE (Regulatory dues included in capital
employed) is expected to improve from ~7% in FY16 to ~26% in FY19.
As favourable operating leverage gains outpace the equity growth; RoEs too are set
to soar. We expect Dish TV Videocon’s RoEs to improve from ~23% in FY17E to ~59%
in FY19.
Exhibit 35: DITV-VDTH - Return ratios set to improve
RoE
RoCE
58.8
56.0
34.8
20.7
6.8
8.8
FY17E
12.3
26.4
32.6
FY16
FY18E
FY19E
FY20E
Source: Company, MOSL
#Capital employed includes regulatory liabilities
4 January 2017
23

Dish TV India
Attractively priced at 10% FY19E post-dilution FCFE yield
Expect 21% upside from current valuations if merger goes through
The stock is attractively priced at 9.6x FY19E FCFE adjusted for dilution (FCFE yield of
10% in FY19E adjusted for dilution); Buy.
Pending approvals, we retain our target price. However, on successful consummation
of the merger, our target price would see an upward revision of 22% to INR140 (EV of
7.8x FY19E EBITDA; largely in line with global peers).
Our DITV-VDTH DCF valuation assumes 4% CAGR each for net subscribers and ARPUs
and 8% EBITDA CAGR over FY19-25. WACC is assumed at 12.2%.
Attractively priced at 10% FY19E post-dilution FCFE yield
We expect DITV-VDTH to deliver an annual FCFE of ~INR17b in FY19/FY20. The stock
is attractively priced at 9.6x FY19E FCFE (FCFE yield of 10% in FY19E) post dilution.
Given the pending approvals – the most crucial being that of Competition
Commission of India (CCI), we retain our DCF-based target price of INR115. If the
merger is successfully consummated (to which we ascribe high probability), our
target price would see an upward revision of 22% to INR140 (EV of 7.8x FY19E
EBITDA; largely in line with global peers).
Exhibit 36: Attractive on FCFE yield and FCFE per share basis
FCFE/share (INR)
FCFE Yield
10.2%
10.4%
0%
0.35
FY17E
-1%
-1.25
FY18E
FY19E
FY20E
Source: Company, MOSL
8.67
8.91
4 January 2017
24

Dish TV India
DCF valuation: Key assumptions
Our DITV-VDTH DCF valuation assumes 4% CAGR each for net subscribers and ARPUs
and 8% EBITDA CAGR over FY19-25. WACC is assumed at 12.2%.
Exhibit 37: DITV-VDTH – DCF valuation
INR b
Net subscribers (m)
YoY (%)
ARPU (INR/month)
YoY (%)
Revenue
Revenue growth (%)
EBITDA
EBITDA margin (%)
EBITDA growth (%)
Capex
Capex/Sales (%)
Change in working capital
Tax outflow
Tax rate (%)
FCF
FCF growth (%)
Terminal value
Mar' 19E
PV of FCF
Net Debt (Mar-19E)
PV-Explicit Period
PV-Terminal Value
Equity Value
Equity Value per Share (Mar-19E)
Implied FY19 EV/EBITDA
Implied FY19 EV/Sub (INR)
FY19E
36.0
102
175
4
84.4
129
37.9
45
179
24.2
29
4.1
4
20
5.3
29
FY20E
38.1
6
183
4
92.5
10
43.0
47
13
12.0
13
11.6
5
20
13.9
166
FY21E
40.0
5
190
4
100.8
9
47.4
47
10
12.1
12
0.0
12
33
23.7
70
FY22E
41.6
4
198
4
108.9
8
50.1
46
6
9.8
9
0.0
13
33
27.0
14
FY23E
42.8
3
206
4
116.5
7
53.6
46
7
9.3
8
0.0
15
33
29.7
10
FY24E
44.1
3
212
3
123.5
6
56.8
46
6
9.3
8
0.0
16
33
31.9
7
FY25E
45.4
3
218
3
130.9
6
60.2
46
6
9.8
8
0.0
17
33
33.8
6
487
FY19-25
CAGR
4%
4%
8%
8%
25
92
204
270
140
7.8x
8,204
Equity
Debt
WACC
WACC Calculations
Wt (%)
Cost Risk Free
0.6
15.2%
7.4
0.4
7.9%
12.3%
ERP
6.5
Beta
1.2
Source: Company, MOSL
4 January 2017
25

Dish TV India
Annexure
Exhibit 38: FY16 Revenue - Indian Media Value Chain (INR b)
59.2
58.5
34
29.2
25.7
25.7
21.1
20.8
20.5
18.7
Dish TV
Videocon
Zee Ent
Network 18 Airtel Digital
TV
SUN TV
TV18
Broadcast
Jagran
Prakashan
Hathway
DB Corp
PVR
Source: Company, MOSL
Exhibit 39: FY16 EBITDA- Indian Media Value Chain (INR b)
18.3
15.4
9.9
5.8
1.5
Dish TV
Videocon
Zee Ent
Network 18 Airtel Digital
TV
SUN TV
2.4
3.7
5.4
3.3
13.7
TV18
Broadcast
Jagran
Prakashan
Hathway
DB Corp
PVR
Source: Company, MOSL
4 January 2017
26

Dish TV India
Financials and Valuations (Dish TV Videocon)
Income Statement
Y/E March
Net Sales
YoY (%)
Operating expenses
Cost of goods and services
Employee Cost
Selling & distribution exps
Administrative exps
EBITDA
EBITDA margin (%)
Depreciation
Interest
Other Income
PBT
Tax
Tax rate (%)
Adjusted PAT
Change (%)
Exceptional items
Reported PAT
2019E
84,396
128.7
46,448
32,525
2,926
6,531
4,466
37,948
45.0
16,156
3,694
461
18,560
3,712
20.0
14,848
313.3
0
14,848
(INR Million)
2020E
92,467
9.6
49,444
35,462
3,219
6,660
4,103
43,023
46.5
15,742
3,457
711
24,536
4,907
20.0
19,629
32.2
0
19,629
Balance Sheet
Y/E March
Share Capital
Share Premium
Reserves
Net Worth
Loans
Capital Employed
Gross Fixed Assets
Less: Depreciation
Net Fixed Assets
Capital WIP
Investments
Curr. Assets
Inventory
Debtors
Cash & Bank Balance
Loans & Advances
Current Liab. & Prov.
Creditors
Provisions & other liab.
Net Current Assets
Miscellanous exp
Application of Funds
2019E
1,924
15,434
7,850
25,207
26,619
51,827
152,688
102,465
50,223
11,715
7,868
10,347
751
857
1,226
7,513
35,499
17,683
17,816
-25,152
7,086
51,826
(INR Million)
2020E
1,924
15,434
27,478
44,836
23,553
68,389
169,709
118,207
51,502
6,715
7,868
31,713
950
2,536
10,000
18,228
36,494
24,303
12,192
-4,781
7,086
68,389
4 January 2017
27

Dish TV India
Financials and Valuations (Dish TV Videocon)
Ratios
Y/E March
Basic (INR)
Adjusted EPS
Growth (%)
Cash EPS
Book Value
DPS
Payout (incl. Div. Tax.) (%)
Valuation
P/E
Cash P/E
EV/EBITDA
EV/EBITDA (excl lease rentals)
EV/Sales
Price/Book Value
EV/net subscriber (INR)
EV/net subscriber (USD)
Profitability Ratios (%)
RoE
RoCE (adj for reg. liab)
RoIC
Turnover Ratios
Debtors (Days)
Inventory (Days)
Creditors. (Days)
Asset Turnover (x)
Leverage Ratio
Debt/Equity (x)
2019E
7.7
-13.2
16.1
13.1
0.0
0.0
2020E
10.2
-28.1
18.4
23.3
0.0
0.0
11.1
5.3
2.9
2.9
1.3
6.6
3,060
47
8.4
4.7
2.3
2.3
1.1
3.7
2,585
39
58.9
26.4
NM
10
4
185
3.8
56.0
32.6
NM
10
4
185
2.3
1.1
0.5
Cash Flow Statement
Y/E March
Op.Profit/(Loss) bef Tax
Other Income
Interest Paid
Direct Taxes Paid
(Inc)/Dec in Wkg. Cap.
CF from Op.Activity
(inc)/Dec in FA + CWIP
(Pur)/Sale of Investments
CF from Inv.Activity
Issue of Shares
Inc/(Dec) in Debt
CF from Fin.Activity
Inc/(Dec) in Cash
Add: Opening Balance
Closing Balance
2019E
37,948
461
-3,694
-3,712
477
31,480
-50,306
-5,548
-55,854
858
20,154
21,012
-3,362
5,000
1,638
(INR Million)
2020E
43,023
711
-3,457
-4,907
-11,597
23,774
-12,021
0
-12,021
0
-3,066
-3,066
8,687
1,226
9,913
4 January 2017
28

Dish TV India
Financials and Valuations (Dish TV India, ex-merger)
Income Statement
Y/E March
Net Sales
YoY (%)
Operating expenses
Cost of goods and services
Employee Cost
Selling & distribution exps
Administrative exps
EBITDA
EBITDA margin (%)
Depreciation
Interest
Other Income
PBT
Tax
Tax rate (%)
Adjusted PAT
Change (%)
Exceptional items
Reported PAT
2011
14,366
32.4
11,977
7,803
566
2,847
761
2,388
16.6
3,654
1,511
880
-1,897
0
0.0
-1,897
-27.6
0
-1,897
2012
19,578
36.3
14,595
9,905
710
2,909
1,071
4,984
25.5
5,180
1,778
386
-1,589
0
0.0
-1,589
-16.3
0
-1,589
2013
21,668
10.7
15,873
11,010
822
3,036
1,005
5,795
26.7
6,276
1,284
512
-1,252
0
0.0
-1,252
-21.2
594
-658
2014
24,258
12.0
18,745
13,098
891
3,321
1,436
5,513
22.7
5,973
1,327
660
-1,127
0
0.0
-1,127
-10.0
-415
-1,542
2015
27,816
14.7
20,462
13,829
1,013
4,275
1,345
7,354
26.4
6,138
1,754
547
10
0
0.0
10
NA
0
10
2016
30,599
10.0
20,350
14,006
1,229
2,836
2,280
10,249
33.5
5,907
2,087
640
2,895
-4,029
-139.2
6,924
NA
0
6,924
2017E
31,656
3.5
20,776
13,740
1,505
3,082
2,448
10,880
34.4
6,509
1,925
470
2,916
817
28.0
2,100
-69.7
0
2,100
(INR Million)
2018E
36,029
13.8
23,003
15,274
1,626
3,525
2,579
13,026
36.2
7,071
1,344
700
5,310
1,752
33.0
3,558
69.4
0
3,558
Balance Sheet
Y/E March
Share Capital
Share Premium
Reserves
Net Worth
Loans
Capital Employed
Gross Fixed Assets
Less: Depreciation
Net Fixed Assets
Capital WIP
Investments
Curr. Assets
Inventory
Debtors
Cash & Bank Balance
Loans & Advances
Current Liab. & Prov.
Creditors
Provisions & other liab.
Net Current Assets
Miscellanous exp
Application of Funds
2011
1,063
15,314
-15,750
628
10,763
11,390
23,520
9,883
13,637
4,421
2,002
6,808
44
215
3,074
3,475
15,478
12,471
3,007
-8,670
0
11,390
2012
1,064
15,336
-17,338
-938
14,003
13,065
29,267
15,063
14,204
3,884
1,500
6,752
69
286
3,851
2,546
13,275
8,277
4,999
-6,523
0
13,065
2013
1,065
15,378
-17,996
-1,553
16,330
14,777
35,788
21,449
14,339
6,535
0
10,676
86
304
6,403
3,883
16,773
10,099
6,674
-6,097
0
14,777
2014
1,065
15,378
-19,531
-3,089
14,460
11,371
42,314
27,422
14,891
2,808
1,180
8,831
75
415
5,399
2,943
16,339
7,837
8,503
-7,508
0
11,371
2015
1,066
15,418
-19,617
-3,134
14,839
11,705
47,218
32,790
14,428
4,972
2,000
9,985
99
637
4,286
4,964
19,608
9,038
10,570
-9,623
0
11,705
2016
1,066
15,434
-12,693
3,807
12,313
16,120
56,683
38,664
18,020
6,100
2,320
8,486
126
725
3,392
4,244
22,612
10,315
12,297
-14,126
4,655
16,120
2017E
1,066
15,434
-10,593
5,907
12,526
18,433
64,812
45,172
19,640
5,000
2,320
11,547
172
692
6,000
4,683
24,435
10,423
14,012
-12,888
0
18,433
(INR Million)
2018E
1,066
15,434
-7,035
9,465
5,401
14,866
73,888
52,243
21,645
5,000
2,320
11,031
187
753
5,000
5,092
25,130
11,095
14,034
-14,099
0
14,866
4 January 2017
29

Dish TV India
Financials and Valuations (Dish TV India, ex-merger)
Ratios
Y/E March
Basic (INR)
Adjusted EPS
Growth (%)
Cash EPS
Book Value
DPS
Payout (incl. Div. Tax.) (%)
Valuation
P/E
Cash P/E
EV/EBITDA
EV/EBITDA (excl lease rentals)
EV/Sales
Price/Book Value
EV/net subscriber (INR)
EV/net subscriber (USD)
Profitability Ratios (%)
RoE
RoCE (adj. for reg. liab)
RoIC
Turnover Ratios
Debtors (Days)
Inventory (Days)
Creditors. (Days)
Asset Turnover (x)
Leverage Ratio
Debt/Equity (x)
2011
-1.8
-44.1
1.7
0.6
0.0
0.0
2012
-1.5
-16.3
3.4
-0.9
0.0
0.0
2013
-1.2
-21.3
4.7
-1.5
0.0
0.0
2014
-1.1
-10.0
4.6
-2.9
0.0
0.0
2015
0.0
-100.9
5.8
-2.9
0.0
0.0
2016
6.5
NA
12.0
3.6
0.0
0.0
2017E
2.0
-69.7
8.1
5.5
0.0
0.0
2018E
3.3
69.4
10.0
8.9
0.0
0.0
NM
18.7
18.0
21.7
4.1
NA
8,712
133
NM
14.7
13.7
15.5
3.6
NA
7,796
119
13.1
7.1
9.6
10.0
3.2
NA
6,789
104
43.1
10.5
8.8
8.9
3.0
15.3
6,082
93
25.5
8.5
6.9
6.9
2.5
9.6
5,152
79
NM
NA
NM
-10
5
1
380
2.5
NM
NA
NM
-2
5
1
207
2.8
NM
1.2
NM
-3
5
1
232
2.7
NM
-5.3
NM
-4
6
1
153
3.7
NM
9.8
NM
15.3
8
1
161
5.4
NM
12.7
NM
23.6
9
1
185
5.1
43.2
11.4
NM
20.2
8
2
183
5.1
46.3
14.3
NM
26.8
8
2
176
5.4
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Cash Flow Statement
Y/E March
Op.Profit/(Loss) bef Tax
Other Income
Interest Paid
Direct Taxes Paid
(Inc)/Dec in Wkg. Cap.
CF from Op.Activity
2011
2,388
880
-1,511
0
3,084
4,841
-9,311
504
-8,807
33
1,585
1,617
-2,349
5,422
3,074
2012
4,984
386
-1,778
0
-1,369
2,223
-5,210
502
-4,708
23
3,240
3,263
778
3,074
3,851
2013
6,390
512
-1,284
0
2,125
7,743
-9,061
1,500
-7,562
43
2,327
2,370
2,552
3,851
6,403
2014
5,098
660
-1,327
0
413
4,844
-2,799
-1,180
-3,978
0
-1,870
-1,870
-1,004
6,403
5,399
2015
7,354
547
-1,754
0
962
7,109
-7,838
-820
-8,658
41
379
419
-1,129
5,399
4,270
2016
10,249
640
-2,087
4,029
-751
12,080
-10,627
-320
-10,948
17
-2,526
-2,509
-1,377
4,286
2,909
2017E
10,880
470
-1,925
-817
5,730
14,339
-7,029
0
-7,029
0
213
213
7,523
3,392
10,914
(INR Million)
2018E
13,026
700
-1,344
-1,752
211
10,840
-9,075
0
-9,075
0
-7,124
-7,124
-5,360
6,000
640
(inc)/Dec in FA + CWIP
(Pur)/Sale of Investments
CF from Inv.Activity
Issue of Shares
Inc/(Dec) in Debt
CF from Fin.Activity
Inc/(Dec) in Cash
Add: Opening Balance
Closing Balance
4 January 2017
30

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