A DCF model projects a company’s future cash flows, discounts them to today’s value, and produces an estimate of what the business is intrinsically worth. It is the core analytical tool in DCF valuation, the method used by investment banks, equity research analysts, and corporate finance teams to value companies based on fundamentals rather than…
Read MoreIncrease Your Productivity in Valuation
Valuation Master Class Live is the leading valuation training workshop for aspiring students and young professionals. Prior attendees say they…
Read MoreGain Confidence in Forecasting and Valuation
Valuation Master Class Live is the leading valuation training workshop for aspiring students and young professionals. Prior attendees say they…
Read MoreLearn Practical Skills in Valuation
Valuation Master Class Live is the leading valuation training workshop for aspiring students and young professionals. Prior attendees say they…
Read MoreMistake #9: Not Properly Fading the Return on Invested Capital
We’ve covered a lot over the past Top 8 Valuation Mistakes. Don’t forget to read all these great posts here…
Read MoreOn the Rise of CFA Candidates in Asia
The CFA program has long been viewed as an essential qualification for anyone hoping to enter the lucrative world of…
Read MoreMistake #8: Choosing an Unreasonable Cost of Equity
I’ve narrowed down all the mistakes I’ve seen in my career over the last 25 years as an analyst, as…
Read MoreMistake #7: Valuing a Stock Using the Calculated Beta
Now in the series, let’s move onto one of the most interesting subjects in valuation: beta. Discussing this crucial element…
Read MoreFundamental Vs Technical Analysis for Investing
Investors use a number of techniques to evaluate stocks before making a trade or long-term investment decision. The two core…
Read MoreMistake #6: Underestimating Working Capital Investment
If you’re jumping in halfway through the series here, be sure to catch up with the beginning Top 9 Valuation…
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