Sum of Parts Valuation

The sum-of-parts valuation model values a company by aggregating the estimated value of its different segments valued as if they were independent. The value estimated from this approach is called the breakup value or private market value. This approach is…

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Valuation Models

The two major valuation models that are based on the going concern assumption are: Absolute valuation models. Relative valuation models. 1. Absolution Valuation Models These models estimate an asset’s intrinsic value which can be compared to its market price. Absolute…

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The Valuation Process

There are five steps involved in the valuation process: Understanding the business. Forecasting company performance. Selecting the appropriate valuation model. Using forecasts in a valuation. Applying the valuation conclusions. 1. Understanding the Business To forecast a company’s financial performance, an…

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Applications of Equity Valuation

Equity valuation models and techniques are used to achieve the following: I. Stock Selection Equity valuation is used to determine whether a security is fairly priced, overpriced, or underpriced compared to its intrinsic value and compared to the price of…

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Definitions of Value

Fair value is the price that would be received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability in an orderly transaction between marketplace participants at the measurement date. It is the value that is used in financial reporting….

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Going Concern vs. Liquidation Value

The going concern assumption is the assumption that a company will continue being in operation in the immediate future. The value of a company under the going concern assumption is known as the going concern value. On the other hand,…

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Valuation, Intrinsic Value, and Sources of Perceived Mispricing

Valuation  Valuation is the process of estimating the worth of an asset-based on: Variables related to future investment returns (absolute valuation). Comparison with similar assets (relative valuation). Estimates of the immediate liquidation process.  Intrinsic Value and Perceived Mispricing  Intrinsic value…

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Study Notes for CFA® Level II – Equity Valuation – offered by AnalystPrep

Reading 22: Equity Valuation: Applications and Processes -a. Define valuation and intrinsic value and explain sources of perceived mispricing; -b. Explain the going concern assumption and contrast a going concern value to a liquidation value; -c. Describe definitions of value…

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