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Package: Private Company Valuation
- Package: Intensive Accounting Boot Camp
- Package 1: Basic & Fundamental Concepts
- Package 2: Core Fundamental Concepts
- Package 3: Advanced Financial Modeling
- Package 4: Valuation Modeling Topics
- Package 5: Merger Modeling Topics
- Package 6: Leveraged Buyout Modeling
- Package: Technical Applications - Excel
- Package: Private Company Valuation
- Package: Super-Complex M&A LBO Modeling
- Package: Distressed Financial Modeling
- Package: Bank Financial Modeling
- Package: Insurance Financial Modeling
- Package: Real Estate Development Modeling
- Package: REIT Financial Modeling
- Package: Buy-Side Series
- Overview of Financial Markets + Exhibits
- Verification
- Certification
Package: Private Company Valuation
Evaluation of private companies, middle market entities and those with very sparse publicly available data take a completely different approach than those of publicly traded companies. Usually, analysis of private companies requires a different approach to modeling than public entities. Instead of focusing just on corporate finance, a deeper more thorough understanding of the private company's operations is required.
Courses
- Private Company Valuation (2 post(s))
- Segment Build-up & Sensitivity Modeling (0 post(s))
- Private Company Pro Forma Modeling (0 post(s))
- M&A Earnout Modeling (0 post(s))
Hi Pr. Hamilton, I took your DCF modeling course where we went through how to forecast, model, and value HRH. There we used unlevered free cash flows to value the company using the Gordon Growth method (perpetuity growth method). My question is why did we use unlevered free cash flows instead of tax... Hi Pr. Hamilton, I took your DCF modeling course where we went through how to forecast, model, and value HRH. There we used unlevered free cash flows to value the company using the Gordon Growth method (perpetuity growth method). My question is why did we use unlevered free cash flows instead of tax effected EBIT? Thank you. Read More