A DCF valuation (discounted cash flow valuation) estimates what a company is worth today by projecting its future cash flows and discounting them back to present value. It is the most widely used intrinsic valuation method in investment banking, equity research, and corporate finance because it values a business based on its own fundamentals rather…
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Data updates
Gaining advantage by exploiting new data instantly is only possible if done immediately. This is how to manually update the data …
Read More Valuation Master Class forecasting guidance
ValueModel is a three-stage model to cover three phases of a company’s growth life cycle divided into three categories: P&L, balance sheet …
Read More Total asset growth, net fixed asset growth and CAPEX-to-depreciation
ValueModel checks if your total asset growth, net fixed asset growth, and CAPEX-to-depreciation forecast deviate substantially from the past.
Read More Terminal multipliers
We estimate the terminal value of cash flows by valuing the company as a perpetuity using the Gordon Growth model.
Read More Introduction to the model
The excel file consists of 9 sheets which serve different purposes. Sheet FS: This sheet includes the financial data provided
Read More ROIC fading and terminal multiplier
The ValueModel checks whether your terminal multiplier is too high and you chose the right ROIC fading. Related Valuation Mistakes articles
Read More Misclassification
We help you with the identification and correction of misclassifications. Here are some of the data difficulties we encountered in the past:
Read More Inventory, receivables, and payables
ValueModel checks if Inventory conversion period, receivables collection period and payables deferral period forecast deviates substantially
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