Dividend Growth Model | Non-Constant Growth Dividends | EXAMPLES

In this lesson, we explain and go through examples of the Dividend Growth Model (Dividend Discount Model) / Gordon Growth Model formula with Non-Constant growth / Supernormal growth / Multistage Growth rates of dividends. We explain the formulas and show how to calculate the value of stock/price per share (current market price per share) using the Dividend Growth Model and the Gordon Growth Model equation/formula.
Dividend Growth Model | Gordon Growth Model (Constant Growth) | EXAMPLES: • Dividend Growth Model ...
Check out other straight-forward examples on our channel.
We also offer one-on-one tutorials at reasonable rates.
Connect with us:
Email: [e-mail]
Our Website: Counttuts.com
Our Facebook Page: / counttuts

[@sen-seiioviiyo2145]

every time i watch your videos i understand even the hardest topics . thank u ❤❤❤❤❤

[@nyakindana]

Thank you for saving my degree 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼❤

[@georgephilip1966]

a)while trying to find the present value, we dont we consider 18% as "i "
b) why do we take 81.16/1+0.20)^3 and not ^4 ?? According to question, the company's changes in the 4th year right? So why ^3?

[@Waxir92]

After literally searching for 2 days, i finally found a lecture worth while …
Thank you sir.

[@swathi6163]

I was trying to find the concept for a long time, finally at the end of the day I found it thank u so much.

[@michaeldlodlo5034]

The best channel, Kindly keep posting all finance related materials. Thank you

[@chetnasatija2861]

you explained in such a good way!! thank you so much :)

[@jihangunathilaka3643]

I am really happy to learn this and the way you explain wow..Thanks...Thanks a lot.

[@pardonmhembere5748]

Great work, simplified explanations... after example 1 i had totally understood the concept ...thank you!!!

[@charleneclunie-brown953]

Excellent illustration. Thanks for sharing.

[@uritahrusere8485]

Excellent, thank you so much, you saved my life👏🏾

[@GNT563]

Finally understood for my cima F3 paper.thank you so much...

[@nrp071186]

For example 01, should the answer be $70.37 rather than 64.37 as you also need to add the original dividend of $6?

[@kaarinaMoongo]

This was mad good, why havent i seen this earlier ???

[@YawsonDonewell]

Good jab!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@mercyndlovu2056]

thank you , i gained value for sure

[@kundamulibo429]

Beautiful Lecture

[@wavellvanwyk7849]

Thanks good and easy to understand

[@lusungusims4842]

Thanks so much ,i get it .You are a good tutor Sir keep it up.

[@georgephilip1966]

a)while trying to find the present value, we dont we consider 18% as "i "
b) why do we take 81.16/1+0.20)^3 and not ^4 ?? According to question, the company's changes in the 4th year right? So why ^3?

[@sarahkirby8821]

THANK YOU SO SO MUCH

[@selmaleopord9874]

Well explained. Thanks alot

[@iv1073]

thank you sir !!!!!!

[@tayanaliss9713]

This man s a gift. Thanks a lot Sir.

[@georgephilip1966]

a)while trying to find the present value, we dont we consider 18% as "i "
b) why do we take 81.16/1+0.20)^3 and not ^4 ?? According to question, the company's changes in the 4th year right? So why ^3?

[@asandambelebele9207]

well explained Thanks you Doc.

[@abuabubakkar2479]

Thank you sir 👐your class is good and easy to understand 👏👏👏

[@blessedhute245]

Thank you

[@lanetodevler5574]

Thank you amazing
❤

[@cansuzan4082]

Such a Good Video. Keep going with it!!!

[@georgephilip1966]

a)while trying to find the present value, we dont we consider 18% as "i "
b) why do we take 81.16/1+0.20)^3 and not ^4 ?? According to question, the company's changes in the 4th year right? So why ^3?

[@charleskruguwa9024]

thank you sir

[@Salman_Zahur]

This tutor is pretty good! He deserves a wider audience. Keep up the good work, Sir! Btw, what’s your name, please?

[@Counttuts]

Glad you like it! Caleb here

[@georgephilip1966]

@@Counttuts thanks so much for the video !! I have a doubt, 1st off,
a)while trying to find the present value, we dont we consider 18% as "i "
b) why do we take 81.16/1+0.20)^3 and not ^4 ?? According to question, the company's changes in the 4th year right? So why ^3?

[@melah2012]

great lecture there Sir! but, wat happened to D5??

[@EngIishFromAbc]

that mf saved my degree thanks a bunch boi

[@nkambulencamisowelcome7108]

Thanks

[@georgephilip1966]

a)while trying to find the present value, we dont we consider 18% as "i "
b) why do we take 81.16/1+0.20)^3 and not ^4 ?? According to question, the company's changes in the 4th year right? So why ^3?

[@dailycrazyreddit]

GOAT :D

[@georgephilip1966]

a)while trying to find the present value, we dont we consider 18% as "i "
b) why do we take 81.16/1+0.20)^3 and not ^4 ?? According to question, the company's changes in the 4th year right? So why ^3?

[@TilahunHailu]

The video after 6 minute it is blurred

[@yasirirfan1587]

Why period 4

[@sarahkirby8821]

Period 4 is the last period before the growth becomes constant

[@lindamatonzve2739]

Thank you very much... may you please do a video For FREE CASH FLOW METHOD

[@augustinenakwafila7697]

what if the dividends is expected to grow at a constant dividend growth ,no % given ?how do you calculate this?

[@Counttuts]

See here: ruclips.net/video/gX-7xxq2sOY/видео.html