Valuation Analysis

11. Valuation & Analysis

Company Valuation, Intrinsic Value & Financial Metrics

1. DCF Valuation

Discounted Cash Flow Model

Illustrative Demo Data
Current Free Cash Flow₹210 Cr
Forecast Growth10%
Discount Rate (WACC)12%
Terminal Growth4%
YearForecast FCFDiscounted FCF
Year 1₹231 Cr₹206.25 Cr
Year 2₹254.1 Cr₹202.47 Cr
Year 3₹279.51 Cr₹199.08 Cr
Year 4₹307.46 Cr₹195.62 Cr
Year 5₹338.21 Cr₹192.12 Cr
Formula 1 — Forecast Free Cash Flow
FCFₙ = Current FCF × (1 + Growth Rate)ⁿ
Formula 2 — Present Value of FCF
PV = FCFₙ ÷ (1 + WACC)ⁿ
Formula 3 — Terminal Value
TV = FCF₅ × (1 + Terminal Growth) ÷ (WACC − Terminal Growth)
Formula 4 — Enterprise Value
EV = Sum of Forecast FCF Present Values + Present Value of Terminal Value
Demo Calculation — Year 1 ₹210 × 1.10 = ₹231 Cr
₹231 ÷ 1.12 = ₹206.25 Cr

DCF forecast values are illustrative. Terminal value and enterprise value require all forecast periods and the discounted terminal value to be calculated consistently.

2. Comparable Company Analysis

Relative valuation using peer multiples

Illustrative Demo Data
Valuation MultiplePeer AverageSample Company
P/E Ratio22x20x
EV / EBITDA12x11x
Price / Sales3.5x3.2x
Formula 1 — P/E Ratio
P/E = Market Price per Share ÷ Earnings per Share
Formula 2 — EV / EBITDA
EV / EBITDA = Enterprise Value ÷ EBITDA
Formula 3 — Price / Sales
P/S = Market Capitalization ÷ Revenue
Demo Calculation — P/E ₹400 Market Price ÷ ₹20 EPS = 20x

3. Enterprise Value Analysis

Business value after considering debt and cash

Illustrative Demo Data · ₹ Cr
Market Capitalization₹2,000
Total Debt₹300
Cash & Equivalents₹200
Enterprise Value₹2,100
Formula — Enterprise Value
EV = Market Capitalization + Total Debt − Cash & Cash Equivalents
Demo Calculation ₹2,000 Cr + ₹300 Cr − ₹200 Cr = ₹2,100 Cr

4. Intrinsic Value vs Market Price

Illustrative per-share valuation comparison

Illustrative Demo Data
Estimated Intrinsic Value₹450
Market Price₹400
Difference₹50
Illustrative Upside12.5%
Intrinsic Value₹450
Market Price₹400
Formula 1 — Value Difference
Difference = Intrinsic Value − Market Price
Formula 2 — Upside / Downside
Upside % = ((Intrinsic Value − Market Price) ÷ Market Price) × 100
Demo Calculation (₹450 − ₹400) ÷ ₹400 × 100 = 12.5%

5. Valuation Multiples

Key market valuation ratios

Illustrative Demo Data
P/E Ratio20x
P/B Ratio3.2x
P/S Ratio3.2x
EV / EBITDA7.5x
Formula 1 — Price to Earnings
P/E = Market Capitalization ÷ Net Profit
Formula 2 — Price to Book
P/B = Market Capitalization ÷ Shareholders’ Equity
Formula 3 — Price to Sales
P/S = Market Capitalization ÷ Revenue
Formula 4 — EV / EBITDA
EV / EBITDA = Enterprise Value ÷ EBITDA
Demo Calculation — EV / EBITDA ₹2,100 Cr ÷ ₹280 Cr = 7.5x

6. Growth & Earnings Analysis

Revenue, EPS and Free Cash Flow growth

Illustrative Demo Data
Revenue Growth19.0%
EPS Growth32.1%
FCF Growth31.3%
Formula 1 — Revenue Growth
((Current Revenue − Previous Revenue) ÷ Previous Revenue) × 100
Formula 2 — EPS Growth
((Current EPS − Previous EPS) ÷ Previous EPS) × 100
Formula 3 — FCF Growth
((Current FCF − Previous FCF) ÷ Previous FCF) × 100
Demo Calculation — Revenue (₹1,250 − ₹1,050) ÷ ₹1,050 × 100 = 19.0%

7. DCF Sensitivity Analysis

Illustrative effect of WACC and Terminal Growth on valuation

Illustrative Demo Data · ₹ Cr
WACC / Growth3%4%5%
10%3,5003,8504,300
12%2,9003,1503,450
14%2,5002,6802,900
Formula — Terminal Value
TV = FCFₙ × (1 + g) ÷ (WACC − g)
Formula — Present Value of Terminal Value
PV of TV = TV ÷ (1 + WACC)ⁿ
Formula — DCF Enterprise Value
EV = PV of Forecast FCFs + PV of Terminal Value
Interpretation Higher WACC generally lowers present value. Higher terminal growth generally increases terminal value, assuming growth remains below WACC.

8. Valuation Summary

Key valuation indicators at a glance

Illustrative Demo Data
Intrinsic Value / Share₹450
Market Price / Share₹400
Upside Illustration12.5%
Enterprise Value₹2,100 Cr
P/E Multiple20x
EV / EBITDA7.5x
Summary Formulas Enterprise Value = Market Cap + Debt − Cash
P/E = Market Cap ÷ Net Profit
EV / EBITDA = Enterprise Value ÷ EBITDA
Upside % = ((Intrinsic Value − Market Price) ÷ Market Price) × 100

Valuation is an estimate based on assumptions. Different valuation methods can produce different results. A higher estimated value does not guarantee future market performance.

Disclaimer: All figures are illustrative demo data for educational purposes only. They are not live stock prices, verified company financials or investment recommendations. The DCF and sensitivity figures are examples, not a complete linked valuation model.

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