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Learn Why Valuing a Business Matters for Investors and Owners | Introduction to Business Valuation
Mastering Discounted Cash Flow Analysis with Excel
course content

Course Content

Mastering Discounted Cash Flow Analysis with Excel

Mastering Discounted Cash Flow Analysis with Excel

1. Introduction to Business Valuation
2. Understanding Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Analysis
3. Cash Flow Forecasting and Discount Rate Fundamentals
4. WACC, Terminal Value & Sensitivity Analysis
5. Building a DCF Valuation Model in Excel
6. Practical DCF Case Study – Company Valuation in Action

book
Why Valuing a Business Matters for Investors and Owners

Note
Note

While this course uses the term "company" throughout, it's important to realize that valuation applies to different scopes: a whole business, a business unit, or even a specific investment like a product line or intellectual property.

Valuation is central when raising capitalβ€”but that's just one scenario. Consider a few others:

Valuation is not a one-size-fits-all process. The appropriate method depends on the purpose, available data, and assumptions about the future. That's why analysts often triangulate between methods (DCF, comparables, precedent transactions) rather than relying on just one.

Everything was clear?

How can we improve it?

Thanks for your feedback!

SectionΒ 1. ChapterΒ 2

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course content

Course Content

Mastering Discounted Cash Flow Analysis with Excel

Mastering Discounted Cash Flow Analysis with Excel

1. Introduction to Business Valuation
2. Understanding Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Analysis
3. Cash Flow Forecasting and Discount Rate Fundamentals
4. WACC, Terminal Value & Sensitivity Analysis
5. Building a DCF Valuation Model in Excel
6. Practical DCF Case Study – Company Valuation in Action

book
Why Valuing a Business Matters for Investors and Owners

Note
Note

While this course uses the term "company" throughout, it's important to realize that valuation applies to different scopes: a whole business, a business unit, or even a specific investment like a product line or intellectual property.

Valuation is central when raising capitalβ€”but that's just one scenario. Consider a few others:

Valuation is not a one-size-fits-all process. The appropriate method depends on the purpose, available data, and assumptions about the future. That's why analysts often triangulate between methods (DCF, comparables, precedent transactions) rather than relying on just one.

Everything was clear?

How can we improve it?

Thanks for your feedback!

SectionΒ 1. ChapterΒ 2
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