問題一覧
1
It should be less exposed to market moods and perceptions. (Advantage)
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
2
is much more likely to reflect market perceptions and moods than discounted cash flow valuation. (Advantage)
Relative Valuation
3
generally requires less explicit information than discounted cash flow valuation
Relative Valuation
4
is the right way to think about what you are getting when you buy an asset.
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
5
an analytical process that links risk and return to estimate the current (or projected) worth of an asset or a firm.
Valuation
6
is the accounting value of a firm or an asset. It is a historical value rather than a current value. Firms usually report this type of value on a per share basis
Book Value
7
Reasons for uncertainty
Estimation Uncertainty, Firm-specific Uncertainty, Macroeconomic Uncertainty
8
is the value of a firm as an operating business. This type of value depends on the firm’s ability to generate future cash flows rather than on its balance sheet assets.
Going Concern Value
9
It is difficult to estimate (Disadvantage)
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
10
forces you to think about the underlying characteristics of the firm, and understand its business. (Advantage)
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
11
to track the effectiveness of your strategic decision-making process and provide the ability to track performance in terms of estimated change in value, not just in revenue. This helps you to take a holistic look at your business and make decisions that are highly Impactful for your bottom line.
Purpose of Valuation
12
Limitations of Valuation
Bias, Imprecision & Uncertainty, Complexity
13
is the price that the owner can receive from selling an asset in the market place. The key determinant of this type of value is supply and demand for the asset. For stocks and bonds, this values reflect current market prices
Market Value
14
The source of bias
Power of Subconscious, Power of Suggestion, Power of Money
15
The HOW'S of Valuation
Management, Structure, Market Value, Earnings
16
the process that links risk and return to estimate the current (or projected) worth of an asset or a firm.
Valuation
17
also called fundamental value, is a measure of the theoretical value of an asset. Because determining the this value requires estimates. Serves as a basis for determining whether to buy or sell a financial asset when compared to its market value or price.
Intrinsic Value
18
the determination of the monetary value at some specific date, of the property rights encompassed in an ownership
Valuation
19
It can be manipulated by the analyst to provide the conclusion that he or she wants (Disadvantage)
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
20
means the exclusive right to possess, enjoy and dispose
Property Rights
21
Requires application of logical principles and tested methods leading to estimate of value under given circumstances. In short, valuation is both science and art as well.
Valuation
22
require less information in the way in which most analysts and portfolio managers use it. However, this is because implicit assumptions are made about other variables (Disadvantage).
Relative Valuation
23
is the amount of money that a firm would realize by selling its assets and paying off its liabilities.
Liquidation Value
24
a valuation method used to estimate the value of an investment based on its expected future cash flows. It attempts to figure the present value of the investment based on how much money it will generate in the future
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
25
The value of any asset can be estimated by looking at how the market prices “similar” or "comparable” assets
Relative Valuation
26
is built on the assumption that markets are correct in the aggregate, but make mistakes on individual securities. To the degree that markets can be over or under valued in the aggregate, relative valuation will fail. (Disadvantage)
Relative Valuation
27
Cost of Complexity
Information Overload, Black Box Syndrome