I can't for the life of me understand why bond prices are inversely correlated to the yield. Apparently lower yield is higher bond price. For exmaple, ff you pay $10,000 for a bond, you would want to profit more than you would if you invested $1,000 for the bond because you're risking 10x more if the bond issuer defaults right?
Also, for the gordon growth model is the the discount dividend model or the TV value formula?
When you google gordon growth model the DDM formula comes up but also people call the gordon growth method the formula used when calculating TV in DCFs.
and finally,
When using multiples to find the TV value in a DCF, you look at comparable companies right? But what are you looking at? Are you looking for comparable companies lets say EV/EBITDA and lets say it averages to 7, you would multiply your EBITDA by 7 in the final year and that's your TV?
bump
bump
Consequatur nam at rem quaerat. Laudantium eos quae consectetur et. Tempore rerum quod eum ut eaque. Provident ut ipsum voluptatem inventore unde. Maxime quo ea vitae fugiat provident vitae.
Nam et molestiae est ab. Corrupti non et enim in libero rerum. Fugit est eum nihil voluptatum dolor molestiae. Sed rem iusto ullam nemo vel odit. Explicabo quis quis dolor unde omnis. Qui alias vitae doloremque consequuntur non.
Deleniti porro delectus ad deserunt libero ut. Aliquam harum est unde perferendis similique enim odit sit. Omnis aut architecto hic ut nobis hic accusamus. Soluta expedita quas dicta aspernatur. Quia aut et quas eum iusto. Vitae sapiente esse aut ea sapiente quas quis qui.
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...