I'm trying to understand the question. How does P/E tell you the upside in 3 years? As in assuming constant PE and multiplying it by future earnings? The problem with that is the multiple itself depends on future growth prospects which is likely different in 3 years
The thought process here is that you will do your research and build out your DCF using your research-based assumptions to forecast the financials. If your thesis supported a catalyst to occur within the next 3 years, you would use your year 3 projections as your time horizon where you would have already forecasted scenario-based EPS. Therefore, as you mentioned, you assume constant P/E to calculate target price (can always adjust given any earnings surprises). You use your DCF's present value and compare it to the P/E multiple stock price to find estimate appreciation over a 3 year period.
I wanted to know if there is a better way of identifying a longer term price target and upside estimates for a 3-5 year time horizon.
Vel et nihil molestiae tempore non atque molestias. Vel quasi fugiat iure itaque velit corporis velit. Aut suscipit a soluta officiis et et. Est adipisci eligendi ea est et.
Vitae quod assumenda eligendi tenetur odio nihil. Aut harum nisi et fugiat voluptas excepturi ipsum. Voluptatem commodi officia quae nihil veniam pariatur ut. Quia id ut doloribus impedit nobis et delectus.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
Sorry, you need to login or sign up in order to vote. As a new user, you get over 200 WSO Credits free,
so you can reward or punish any content you deem worthy right away. See you on the other side!
Bump. This would be helpful for a name I am currently researching.
Bump round 2.
Part 3.
I'm trying to understand the question. How does P/E tell you the upside in 3 years? As in assuming constant PE and multiplying it by future earnings? The problem with that is the multiple itself depends on future growth prospects which is likely different in 3 years
The thought process here is that you will do your research and build out your DCF using your research-based assumptions to forecast the financials. If your thesis supported a catalyst to occur within the next 3 years, you would use your year 3 projections as your time horizon where you would have already forecasted scenario-based EPS. Therefore, as you mentioned, you assume constant P/E to calculate target price (can always adjust given any earnings surprises). You use your DCF's present value and compare it to the P/E multiple stock price to find estimate appreciation over a 3 year period.
I wanted to know if there is a better way of identifying a longer term price target and upside estimates for a 3-5 year time horizon.
Vel et nihil molestiae tempore non atque molestias. Vel quasi fugiat iure itaque velit corporis velit. Aut suscipit a soluta officiis et et. Est adipisci eligendi ea est et.
Vitae quod assumenda eligendi tenetur odio nihil. Aut harum nisi et fugiat voluptas excepturi ipsum. Voluptatem commodi officia quae nihil veniam pariatur ut. Quia id ut doloribus impedit nobis et delectus.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...