Valore temporale del denaro

Il principio di base del valore temporale del denaro è che preferiresti ricevere 1 \( oggi piuttosto che 1 \) domani; quindi, per rinunciare a 1 \( oggi, dovresti essere compensato ricevendo più di 1 \) in futuro. Di quanto in più avresti bisogno per essere indifferente tra ricevere 1 \( oggi e aspettare? Supponiamo di aspettarci un rendimento annuo del 5% su un investimento comparabile: possiamo usare quel tasso per calcolare il valore oggi di ricevere 1 \) tra un anno. Possiamo poi estendere facilmente questo calcolo a ricevere 1 $ tra due anni e così via. Per questo esercizio, le variabili valore futuro fv, pari a 100 $, e rendimento atteso r, pari al 5%, sono già in memoria. Usa queste variabili per calcolare il valore attuale di 100 \( tra un anno e di 100 \) tra due anni. Vedrai che, più ci spostiamo in avanti nel tempo, meno vale oggi quello stesso 100 $.

Questo esercizio fa parte del corso

Valutazione azionaria in R

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Istruzioni dell'esercizio

Calcola il valore attuale di 100 $ tra un anno.
Calcola il valore attuale di 100 $ tra due anni.

Esercizio pratico interattivo

Prova a risolvere questo esercizio completando il codice di esempio.

# Calculate PV of $100 one year from now
pv_1 <- ___
pv_1

# Calculate PV of $100 two years from now
pv_2 <- ___
pv_2

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Questo esercizio fa parte del corso

Valutazione azionaria in R

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Many individuals and institutions invest in equities. To do so effectively, the investor must have a solid understanding of how the value of the equity compares to the stock price. In this course, we focus on fundamental concepts of equity valuation. We begin with a discussion of time value of money and then move on to the first of two discounted cash flow methods we will discuss - the free cash flow to equity valuation model.

Exercise 1: Introduzione al corso e valutazione fondamentale Exercise 2: Valore temporale del denaro

Esercizio in corso

Exercise 3: Differenza tra valutare i flussi di cassa dell’impresa e dell’azionista Exercise 4: Il modello del Free Cash Flow to Equity Exercise 5: Calcolare l'utile operativo Exercise 6: Calcola il Free Cash Flow to Equity Exercise 7: Calcolo del valore terminale Exercise 8: Calcolare il valore del capitale azionario Exercise 9: Calcolare il Valore Attuale del Free Cash Flow to Equity Exercise 10: Calcola il valore attuale del valore terminale Exercise 11: Calcola il valore del capitale proprio

One of the critical components of free cash flow to equity valuation is using reliable projections. In the first part of this chapter, we will discuss ways to analyze the projections to help us identify the right questions to ask. In the second part of this chapter, we will go through the second of our discounted cash flow models - the dividend discount model. In this approach, we discount expected dividends instead of free cash flows.

Exercise 1: Analyzing the Projections Exercise 2: Analyze Revenue Trends - Bar Chart Exercise 3: Analyze Revenue Trends - Regression Exercise 4: Perpetuity Growth Rate Exercise 5: Calculate Retention Ratio Exercise 6: Perpetuity Growth Rate Calculation Exercise 7: Dividend Discount Model Exercise 8: Valuing Preferred Stock Exercise 9: Valuation Assuming No Dividends For First Few Years Exercise 10: Valuation Assuming 2-Stages of Dividends

To be able to discount cash flows, we need a discount rate. For the free cash flow to equity and dividend discount model, the cost of equity is the appropriate discount rate. In this chapter, we will discuss how each of the components of the cost of equity are calculated.

Exercise 1: What is a discount rate?Exercise 2: Risk and Return Exercise 3: Calculating Returns Exercise 4: Estimating Beta Exercise 5: Unlevering Betas Exercise 6: Hamada vs. Fernandez Formula Exercise 7: Beta Unlevering Exercise Exercise 8: Beta Relevering Exercise Exercise 9: Risk-Free Rate and Equity Risk Premium Exercise 10: Obtain Risk-Free Rate Data Exercise 11: Calculate Historical Equity Risk Premium Exercise 12: Calculate the Cost of Equity

Relative valuation allows us to use the valuation of comparable companies to infer the value of our subject firm. In this chapter, we discuss how to identify comparable companies and how to calculate valuation multiples. We also show how to analyze the determinants of multiples.

Exercise 1: Relative Valuation Exercise 2: Identifying Comparable Firms Exercise 3: Valuation Multiples Exercise 4: Calculating Valuation Multiples Exercise 5: Calculating the Relevant Multiple Exercise 6: Implied Price Exercise 7: Analyzing Determinants of Multiples Exercise 8: Calculate ROE and P/B Exercise 9: Plot P/B vs. ROE Exercise 10: Strength of Relationship Exercise 11: Implied Price Using Regression Exercise 12: Difference in Implied Values

This chapter combines the lessons from Chapters 1 to 4 in a series of exercises. You will be asked to inspect the data and to value the firm using discounted cash flow and relative valuation approaches. At the end, you will combine the results in a summary table.

Exercise 1: Fundamental Valuation: Analyzing Projections Exercise 2: Visually Inspecting the Data Exercise 3: Using Regression to Test the Projections Exercise 4: Fundamental Valuation: Implementation Exercise 5: Cost of Equity Exercise 6: Calculate Value During Projection Period Exercise 7: Calculate the Terminal Value Exercise 8: Equity Value Per Free Cash Flow to Equity Model Exercise 9: Equity Value per Dividend Discount Model Exercise 10: Relative Valuation Exercise 11: Equity Value Per Price-to-Earnings Multiples Exercise 12: Combine valuation into a summary table Exercise 13: Congratulations!