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Build a DCF Valuation Model
Rating: 4.0 out of 5(437 ratings)
2,690 students

Build a DCF Valuation Model

Learn how to build a "Wall Street quality" DCF valuation model. Includes a complete DCF model in Excel.
Last updated 9/2014
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • At course completion, you will have developed a comprehensive "Wall Street quality" DCF model from scratch.

Course content

7 sections44 lectures5h 20m total length
  • A Note on Course Materials0:41
  • DCF Modeling Introduction4:38

    Learn the basics of discounted cash flow analysis and forecast cash flows to present value. Compare equity value, total value, intrinsic value, and balance-sheet essentials in a model.

  • Enterprise Value vs. Equity Value6:56

    Define enterprise value as operating assets minus operating liabilities, with cash treated as a debt offset, and derive equity value as enterprise value minus net debt.

  • Book Value vs. Market Value2:51

    Compare book value to market value and enterprise value; use market cap equals share price times shares outstanding, as Google shows book value 75B, market cap ~290B, enterprise value ~245B.

  • Cash Flow vs. Relative Valuation1:46

    compare the discounted cash flow approach with relative valuation to understand intrinsic value and peer-based pricing. see how these frameworks conceptually intertwine and why dcf and comps converge in theory.

Requirements

  • The program assumes an introductory knowledge of accounting and corporate finance, as well as proficiency in Excel.

Description

DCF analysis is both academically respected and widely used on Wall Street as a primary method of valuation. Many finance interview questions specifically test a candidate's understanding of the DCF. The step-by-step modeling course uses a real case study approach and is designed to mimic the experience of an financial analyst.

This course builds on Wall Street Prep's financial statement modeling course to teach trainees how to build a working discounted cash flow (DCF) model in Excel from scratch.

Along the way, you will learn how to estimate the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) in the real world, and build several commonly used approaches to calculating terminal value. Finally, we will use data tables to analyze a broad range of scenarios given different assumptions.

Who this course is for:

  • Investment banking professionals and students seeking a lucrative finance career.