ADX:ALPHADHABIupdated

Alpha Dhabi Alpha Dhabi Holding PJSC

Fundamental — what it's worthbottom-up fair value
Lens 1 of 3Fundamental analysis — what is it worth?

Built as a mark-to-market sum-of-the-parts NAV — the listed stakes at exchange prices plus Trojan at its transaction mark — cross-checked against a consolidated DCF, look-through multiples and the stated dividend policy — what is it worth?

Is it cheap or expensive right now?

Latest price vs our fair value. A comparison, not a recommendation.

What it's worth — the lenses

Independent valuation methods, blended into one weighted central fair value.

Valuation lensPer share (AED)Weight
Sum-of-the-parts NAV — primary (15% holdco discount)6.3255%
  · Marked NAV at par (0% discount)7.44
Consolidated FCFF DCF (the ceiling)11.7215%
Look-through relative (P/E 9.5×)8.0715%
Dividend policy, discounted (DDM)4.5515%
Weighted central fair value7.13−13% vs spot

The lenses span AED 5.95 (weighted cautious) to 8.63 (weighted bull) — reweighted 11-07-2026 (55/15/15/15, from 45/15/25/15) after an external audit flagged the look-through lens as a partial double-count of the marks already in the SOTP. The sum-of-the-parts is the primary read — the four listed stakes at exchange prices, Trojan marked on the ADQ deal’s buyer-outlay basis (≈ AED 5.0 bn for 49%; the seller-note framing of AED 3,562 mn is carried as an explicit sensitivity — par NAV 7.29 instead of 7.44), and the residual audited book at carrying value — and the whole debate is the premium: spot sits ~10% above even the undiscounted NAV of 7.44. The DCF’s 11.72 is a multi-year ceiling (80% terminal value, working-capital absorption still heavy) weighted at just 15%. Full detail is in the study and the open model.

Technical & price structuretrend, momentum, key levels
Lens 2 of 3Technical analysis — what is the chart doing?

Trend, momentum and key levels — what is the price doing now?

6.39.011.714.517.2 Q3 24Q4 24Q1 25Q3 25Q4 25Q1 26Q3 26
Price 50-day MA 200-day MADaily close · last 500 sessions to 3 Jul 2026

What the chart says

In plain terms: Alpha Dhabi is a holding company, so we price what it owns. Four of its five biggest assets trade on the ADX every day — 31.6% of Aldar (worth AED 20.5 bn at market), 76.7% of NMDC Group (14.4 bn), 35.1% of PureHealth (8.6 bn) and 73.7% of NCTH (2.4 bn) — and the fifth, 51% of Trojan Construction, was priced by a real transaction when ADQ bought the other 49%. Add the rest of the audited book at carrying value and the whole holding is worth about AED 7.44 a share before any holdco discount, or ~6.32 at a standard 15% discount. The market pays AED 8.22 — a premium of roughly 10% over the undiscounted parts, which is the entire debate: it is a bet that the IHC deal pipeline and the fair-value-gain engine keep compounding book value faster than you could yourself. A consolidated cash-flow model says ~11.7 is possible once the working-capital build normalizes (we weight that lightly — it is a ceiling, not an anchor), look-through earnings say ~8.1, and the stated AED 2 bn dividend policy discounts to just ~4.6. The weighted central is ~7.30, about 11% below spot, after a year in which the shares already fell 33% and touched 6.84 during the spring Gulf war — which remains the live tail under every number on this page.

Key levels

Volatility & where the case breaks

Typical daily moveRoughly how far the price swings in an average day (based on a measure called ATR). Bigger means choppier.~2.1%
Monte Carlo — where could the price go?near-term price paths
Lens 3 of 3Monte Carlo — where could the price go?

50,000 simulated futures — near-term price paths, independent of the fundamental value.

The 5th–95th and 25th–75th percentile bands from the 50,000-path simulation. Static and pre-computed — independent of the fundamental levers above.

The exact percentiles

The 5th / 25th / middle / 75th / 95th outcomesLine up all 50,000 outcomes low to high — these are the values at the 5%, 25%, 50%, 75% and 95% marks., from 50,000 paths.

TimeframeRare low (5%)25%Middle75%Rare high (95%)

What drives the odds

50,000 paths, carry-anchored: the drift is the 3M EIBOR (3.93%) with no ex-dividend date inside the window (the FY25 distribution was paid in Q1; the next lands ~Q1-27), so the median drifts gently up; the spread is the share’s own gap-aware volatility (annualized ~34%) after a provisional single-name UAE calibration — honestly flagged as provisional until a multi-name ADX panel exists. The forces the study reasons through are the Fed/CBUAE rate path, Abu Dhabi property & Aldar’s tape, IHC deal flow and the fair-value-gain engine, NMDC’s normalization, the DMTT tax glide, oil and the fiscal pulse, float/index mechanics — plus event forces: the Q2 results and the missing attributable split, a related-party transaction, a Fed surprise, buyback/distribution news, and the war regime itself. One honest caveat, stated in the study twice: the width was fitted through 3 Jul — a pre-re-escalation regime — so read the downside percentiles as floors on risk, not ceilings. Details in the methodology.

Peer set & risks

Where Alpha Dhabi sits in its complex

Alpha Dhabi is Abu Dhabi’s second-largest listed investment holding — the mid-layer of the IHC ecosystem, above its own listed stakes and below the parent. Its moat is positional: proximity to the state-linked project pipeline, first-call capital, and board control of franchise assets. This is a structural map, not a price table.

Layer / lensAlpha DhabiContext
Marked NAV vs priceSpot ~+10% ABOVE par NAV (7.44)GCC/EM holdcos usually trade at a 10–25% discount
Largest stake — Aldar (31.63%)AED 20.5 bn · 8.6× trailingCheaper bought directly than through the wrapper (10.3×)
NMDC Group (76.68%)AED 14.4 bn · 5.2×Q1-26 EPS halved — the fragile earnings line
PureHealth (35.06%) · NCTH (73.73%)AED 8.6 bn · 2.4 bn12.3× associate · thin-float hotel platform
Trojan Construction (51%)AED 5.2 bn (ADQ mark)#1 UAE contractor; ALEC (DFM) and Orascom active
Parent — IHC 75.76% (anchors ~90.7%)Free float ~9%, buyback runningIHC itself trades at a large, persistent NAV premium

The debate is whether the market is right to pay a ~10% premium over marked NAV for the IHC ecosystem’s deal flow and fair-value-gain engine — after two straight years of falling attributable EPS — or whether the price completes its trip toward the marks (6.3–7.4 depending on the discount). Structural map, not advice.

About this series & how we build these

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Full write-up plus the editable Excel model.

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Edition: 10 Jul 2026. Older editions stay in the Library.

Compare Alpha Dhabi vs peers →What kept its value? →