Valuation Methods

When valuing a company as a going concern there are three main valuation methods used by industry practitioners: (1) DCF analysis, (2) comparable company analysis, and (3) precedent transactions. These are the most common methods of valuation used in investment banking, equity research, private equity, corporate development, mergers & acquisitions (M&A), leveraged buyouts (LBO) and most areas of finance.
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[@tutornick]

great video - well share with my M&A PG students.

[@lydppp]

This video is really easy to understand, thanks!

[@Potencyfunction]

Yes you dont bachelor diploma to speak your language for better incomes... It is coming from the roof top- class in the brain. If you need 3 years to get a language degree than you might be a very business developer and cross cultural science in archiving work force and stakeholders. The secret is to have the right location where you want to build your busniess, to have the right partners in order to be successful. Keep on the good language and hold on working staff for free videos so the people can learn if they dont have an effective school.

[@kylepasta]

5 mins but extremely helpful

[@edwinyanee]

This is gold! Thamk you for sharing 🙏

[@heyifeoma]

This was very helpful. Thank you

[@CFI_Official]

You're very welcome!

[@johnabd5947]

Nice! Thanks a lot!

[@fatemeazizi1863]

How does the Integrated Valuation Method (IVM) Calculator simplify financial analysis?

[@minakh4814]

The Integrated Valuation Method (IVM) Calculator simplifies financial analysis by automating the process of combining multiple valuation methods and providing a comprehensive evaluation report. Calculations related to IVM can be performed using the Checkotik calculator, where individuals can carry out these calculations for free and receive a report.

[@fatemeazizi1863]

@@minakh4814 Thanks

[@DIYwithRasmin]

Great

[@fazlurrahmanmushaffiq6059]

Thank you!

[@zainabalghazaly628]

Adjustable, cemetery land & dll

[@shadyr.khairy6611]

thanks

[@ntcuong01ct1]

Dear friends, I have a question: Could you explain the relationship between Capital structure and company value?. Thanks.

[@chihebmosbahi1065]

well company value = Debt + equity

[@abeebadeyemo6310]

@@chihebmosbahi1065 isn't that the same as the capital structure, cusbits also debt + equity

[@Potencyfunction]

non.limits stupidity.

[@keberchaentertainment2015]

is the Discounted Cash Flow the same as Income Approach?

[@fightomo]

yep. Income is the basis and DCF is the model used.

[@ntcuong01ct1]

If I want to improve the company value is high, I will setup optimal capital Structure and I think I will setup the ratio between the short-term asset and long-term asset > 1. How do you think?. Thank you.

[@Potencyfunction]

Is totally "I" You are a good kanditat degree, when you will set up your brain to work properly than you might consider that long.term is wasting peoples life and time. For nothing. We dont even like you will. Leave us the fuck alone.

[@thoo93]

v

[@Potencyfunction]

I have a mental retardation question: If someone is not interested in someones business or company, ( stakeholders or shareholders )neither in culture, or in equity what is the valuation for not being interested ?