Discounted cash flow
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| − | + | == Introduction and Origin of model == | |
A short introduction and a recap of the main points of the article, as well as the origin of the method (history) | A short introduction and a recap of the main points of the article, as well as the origin of the method (history) | ||
| − | + | == Math section == | |
A section describing the mathematical expression in detail, so it is broken down into understandable parts. Including examples of how the calculation method works. | A section describing the mathematical expression in detail, so it is broken down into understandable parts. Including examples of how the calculation method works. | ||
| − | + | == Use (with example) == | |
A section explaining how and when to use the method, and possible examples from real life application of it. | A section explaining how and when to use the method, and possible examples from real life application of it. | ||
| − | + | == Investments in Projects (references to NPV as well)== | |
A section with specific reference to projects and investments in these, and other methods that are similar or (better/worse) in certain cases. | A section with specific reference to projects and investments in these, and other methods that are similar or (better/worse) in certain cases. | ||
| − | + | == Pros and Cons == | |
A section describing the main pros and cons of the methods, with a critical perspective on possible assumptions of the model. | A section describing the main pros and cons of the methods, with a critical perspective on possible assumptions of the model. | ||
| − | + | == Key takeaways == | |
A brief section with concrete advice on how it should be applied for the reader - this may need to not be the last section, so it is easier to find. | A brief section with concrete advice on how it should be applied for the reader - this may need to not be the last section, so it is easier to find. | ||
Revision as of 18:14, 17 February 2023
Developed by Oliver Skou Schwarz
Contents |
Abstract
This page will refer to the discounted cash flow (DCF) regarding projects and investments. Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) is a method used to estimate the value of an investment or a project by projecting its future cash flows and then discounting them back to their present value. The reason for using DCF is that an investment's value is equal to the sum of its expected future cash flows, discounted at an appropriate rate to account for the time value of money and the investment's level of risk.
Introduction and Origin of model
A short introduction and a recap of the main points of the article, as well as the origin of the method (history)
Math section
A section describing the mathematical expression in detail, so it is broken down into understandable parts. Including examples of how the calculation method works.
Use (with example)
A section explaining how and when to use the method, and possible examples from real life application of it.
Investments in Projects (references to NPV as well)
A section with specific reference to projects and investments in these, and other methods that are similar or (better/worse) in certain cases.
Pros and Cons
A section describing the main pros and cons of the methods, with a critical perspective on possible assumptions of the model.
Key takeaways
A brief section with concrete advice on how it should be applied for the reader - this may need to not be the last section, so it is easier to find.
Possible Sources: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dcf.asp https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/cashflow.asp https://www.streetofwalls.com/finance-training-courses/investment-banking-technical-training/discounted-cash-flow-analysis/
