Stock Valuation & Financial Modelling for Stock Investing

Stock Valuation & Financial Modelling for Stock Investing, available at $49.99, has an average rating of 4.53, with 40 lectures, based on 146 reviews, and has 949 subscribers.

You will learn about 1. Learn how to find out the intrinsic value of stocks. 2. The ability to find the cheapest and most expensive stocks within a sector or industry 3. The ability to do financial modelling leading to find the intrinsic value of stocks. 4. Ability to value a stock using different valuation techniques. This course is ideal for individuals who are People who already know what stocks to buy or sell, but needs to learn how to value stocks. or People who wants to know which stock(s) are cheapest and which stock(s) are most expensive within a sector or industry. It is particularly useful for People who already know what stocks to buy or sell, but needs to learn how to value stocks. or People who wants to know which stock(s) are cheapest and which stock(s) are most expensive within a sector or industry.

Enroll now: Stock Valuation & Financial Modelling for Stock Investing

Summary

Title: Stock Valuation & Financial Modelling for Stock Investing

Price: $49.99

Average Rating: 4.53

Number of Lectures: 40

Number of Published Lectures: 40

Number of Curriculum Items: 40

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 40

Original Price: $119.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

1. Learn how to find out the intrinsic value of stocks.
2. The ability to find the cheapest and most expensive stocks within a sector or industry
3. The ability to do financial modelling leading to find the intrinsic value of stocks.
4. Ability to value a stock using different valuation techniques.

Who Should Attend

People who already know what stocks to buy or sell, but needs to learn how to value stocks.
People who wants to know which stock(s) are cheapest and which stock(s) are most expensive within a sector or industry.

Target Audiences

People who already know what stocks to buy or sell, but needs to learn how to value stocks.
People who wants to know which stock(s) are cheapest and which stock(s) are most expensive within a sector or industry.

This course is to help students in stock valuation using both relative valuation as well as absolute valuation techniques.

The course starts with the ratio analysis to get students blend into the course proper. The purpose of ratio analysis is to help students use the appropriate criteria to select the good stocks to buy. This is the first step to stock investing. However, knowing the goods stock to buy or sell is not good enough. The next step is to look into ways to value a stock so that students can buy the selected at the right price. It is no point to buy a good stock at wrong price. Always remember that even if an investor managed to buy a good stock at sky-high price, he may not able to benefit from the investment. Hence, it is important to know some valuation techniques. This is to enable him to buy stocks at the right price. Generally, there are two types of valuation techniques – relative valuation and absolute valuation.

Relative valuation concept: Here, several valuation techniques, such as PE ratio, PBV and PS ratios, were shared. Valuation using these techniques are compared against each other, against industry benchmarks and against time.

Absolute valuation concept: This is where students will be taught on intrinsic valuation, and the various methods to obtain the intrinsic value using financial modelling techniques. The valuation models for this section will be Dividend Discount Model (DDM) and Discounted Cash Flow (DCF).

The course will involve theories and principal concepts, and where to obtain the data to fit into the financial formula. Exercises and financial quizzes to help reinforce the understanding on the key concepts. The course will have many examples to help reinforce the key concepts.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Course Introduction

Lecture 2: Disclaimer

Lecture 3: Course structure

Chapter 2: Ratio Analysis

Lecture 1: Introduction to ratio analysis

Lecture 2: Liquidity ratios

Lecture 3: Profitability ratios

Lecture 4: Solvency ratios

Lecture 5: Putting all the information together

Lecture 6: Ratio analysis – Conclusion

Chapter 3: Relative or comparative valuation

Lecture 1: Introduction to relative valuation concepts

Lecture 2: PE ratio – Introduction

Lecture 3: PE ratio formula explained

Lecture 4: PE ratio characteristics

Lecture 5: PE ratio Quiz – Questions

Lecture 6: PE ratio Quiz – Answers

Chapter 4: Price to Book Value

Lecture 1: Introduction to price to book value

Lecture 2: PBV – Application 1 – Comfort Delgro

Lecture 3: PBV – Application 1 – ComfortDelgro – supplement

Lecture 4: PBV – Application 2 – Singapore Airlines

Lecture 5: PBV – Application 3 – US airlines

Chapter 5: Price to sales ratio

Lecture 1: Price to sales ratio

Chapter 6: Absolute valuation – Introduction

Lecture 1: Absolute valuation – Introduction

Lecture 2: DDM – The principle

Lecture 3: DDM – Quizzes

Lecture 4: DDM – Answers to Quiz 1-5

Lecture 5: DDM – Answers to Quiz 6

Lecture 6: Calculating discount rate -1

Lecture 7: Calculating discount rate – 2

Chapter 7: Discounted cash flow

Lecture 1: DCF – Principle

Lecture 2: The computation

Lecture 3: DCF – The difference in the calculated intrinsic value and actual trading price

Lecture 4: DCF – Software limitations

Chapter 8: Case study – Three commercial banks

Lecture 1: Case study – Three commercial banks_introduction

Lecture 2: Case study-Three commercial banks – Questions

Lecture 3: Case study – Three Commercial banks – Dividend growth rate

Lecture 4: Case study – Three commercial banks – Discount rate & absolute valuation

Lecture 5: Case study – Three commercial banks – Section Interlude

Lecture 6: Case study – Three commercial banks – PE & PBV ratios

Lecture 7: Case study – Three commercial banks – Conclusion of case study

Chapter 9: The closing

Lecture 1: Bonus lecture

Instructors

Brennen Pak
Chief Trainer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 3 votes
2 stars: 4 votes
3 stars: 19 votes
4 stars: 50 votes
5 stars: 70 votes

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