Tool · Valuation
Valuation calculators
What this is warning you about first. valuation changes with your assumptions. Compare several methods and scenarios, and consider the business risks before using a calculated value to guide an investment decision.
Methodology
Shared
Used in our stock reports
Inputs are manual assumptions unless a dated source context is shown. Results are not live market data and the calculation timestamp appears with each output.
Saved workbooks are private: Free includes 3, Individual 10, and Professional 100.
Calculator model
Recomputed sensitivity
Every cell recalculates the value with the selected offsets.
Choose a calculator
From calculation to research
Run these models on a real company
- Every researched stock →All companies with a published report, largest first.
- Check your assumptions against a live SEC-backed stock report →A full published report: filed financials, valuation models, fair value, potential value and sources.
- Turn your criteria into a research brief →Describe what you are looking for and screen the researched universe for matching companies.
Choose a method above, enter your assumptions, and compare the results. Sign in to save a private workbook for later. For the reasoning behind these methods, read our valuation methodology.
Frequently asked questions
- Do these models replace the published per-stock reports?
- Our reports combine these valuation methods with company research, evidence and an assessment of business risks. Use the calculators to explore your own assumptions alongside that research.
- Why might a method be unable to calculate a value?
- A method may need more information or may not fit the business you are valuing. For example, a cash-flow valuation needs a discount rate, and a REIT method needs property and rental-income assumptions. Follow the explanation shown with the result.
- Are sensitivities computed by scaling the mid-point?
- Each cell recalculates the selected method with a different pair of assumptions. This shows how sensitive your estimate is to changes such as growth or the discount rate.
- How do I supply growth as a percent vs a decimal?
- Follow the unit shown beside each field. A decimal rate of 0.10 means 10%; a field labelled percent uses 10 for 10%. Check the displayed units before comparing results.