
Explain the exit multiple method for terminal value, using last twelve months ebitda times an ev/ebitda multiple from trading or transaction comps, instead of growth in perpetuity.
Compute equity value by subtracting net debt from enterprise value, noting Apple's cash and marketable securities yield a negative net debt and an equity value near $750 billion.
Learn how to compute diluted shares for a DCF valuation by applying the treasury stock method to stock options, updating the basic share count, and evaluating potentially dilutive securities.
Identify the latest outstanding share count from 10-K/10-Q, distinguish exercisable options (in-the-money) from those not, and apply the treasury stock method for diluted shares in standalone and M&A analyses.
Understand how stock splits alter share count and market cap, and why confirm no split after financial reports; learn about dual classes and voting rights with Google as an example.
Compute the last twelve months ltm EBITDA from the latest 10-q, adjust for stock-based compensation and d&a, and build a football field to derive ltm multiples.
Understand industry beta concepts by de-levering and re-levering peer betas to a target capital structure, addressing historical beta flaws and improving private and public company valuations.
Apply industry beta modeling within the Apple DCF using a peer group of Microsoft, Google, and Amazon, including Apple, to deliver betas and adjust the whac-driven cost of capital.
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.