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Showing posts with label NPV. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NPV. Show all posts
Thursday, 29 December 2022

Three useful yardsticks of business value

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 Business Valuation  To be a value investor, you must buy at a discount from underlying value.  Analyzing each potential value investment o...
Sunday, 12 January 2020

Present-Value Analysis and the Difficulty of Forecasting Future Cash Flow

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When future cash flows' are reasonably predictable and an appropriate discount rate can be chosen, NPV analysis is one of the most ac...
Sunday, 19 August 2018

Project Evaluation

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The decisions of where to invest the company's resources have a major impact on the future competitiveness of the company. Trying to...
Saturday, 3 June 2017

Flexibility: The inclusion of flexibility into the analysis is generally more relevant in the valuation of individual businesses and projects.

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Net present values (NPVs) calculated from single cash flow projections may be inadequate because they do not take into account the ability...
Monday, 9 July 2012

How to Value a Company in 3 Easy Steps

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Valuing a Business: How much is a business worth? Don't care about the 'asset value' or 'owner's equity' of t...
Wednesday, 11 April 2012

How to Value a Company in 3 Easy Steps

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Saturday, 18 February 2012

How should investors choose among these several valuation methods?

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How should investors choose among these several valuation methods?  When is one clearly preferable to the others?  When one method yields v...

Analyzing Investment Opportunity Begins with an assessment of Business Value

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To be a value investor , you must buy at a discount from underlying value. Analyzing each potential value investment opportunity therefo...

NPV and IRR - place more importance to the Assumptions than to the Output. "Garbage in, garbage out"

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Any attempt to value businesses with precision will yield values that are precisely inaccurate.  The problem is that it is easy to confuse...

Net Present Value and Internal Rate of Return Summarize the Returns for a Given Series of Cash Flows

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NPV and IRR are wonderful at summarizing , in absolute and percentage terms, respectively, the returns for a given series of cash flows . ...
Friday, 23 April 2010

How much should you pay for a business? Valuing a company (6)

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Cash flows When considering purchasing a company, another way to value the business is to examine what cash it will generate over a period...