great job. you covered all the steps needed for a stock pitch. keep going! what methods are mostly used for valuation? DCF and what else? do you have videos made for valuation? or would you recommend me a video that explains detailed how the DCF or other methods are done?
Not easily, no. The best you could do is look at the stock price before/after a news event breaks and try to estimate the impact based on that. But this doesn't work as well for rumors or "slowly leaking" news stories.
Are most of the investor presentation slides found on a company's investor relations page? Are there other places that can be used to find prior years presentation?
This was exactly what I was looking for, Thank you! One more thing, do you have any examples on how to build excel templates for DCF, FCFF, and other valuation analyses?
Everyone does it a bit differently, but the structure here is common. Most banks do not actually pitch stocks because they are agents representing buyers and sellers in deals but are not principals. If the bank has an investment group such as an internal private equity arm or hedge fund, it may do more of that, but those groups have been shutting down due to regulations.
Take a look at some of the examples and files in the Valuation and DCF Playlist: ruclips.net/video/UTUVgGbX3Uk/видео.html The Snapchat valuation there has a good example.
Awesome Tutorial. Well done!!
Thanks for watching!
Great video, thank you!
Thanks for watching!
great job. you covered all the steps needed for a stock pitch. keep going!
what methods are mostly used for valuation? DCF and what else? do you have videos made for valuation? or would you recommend me a video that explains detailed how the DCF or other methods are done?
Please see the valuation and DCF playlists in this channel. Or sign up for our free 3-part tutorial series (breakingintowallstreet.com/biws/).
Awesome, a million thanks.
Thanks for watching!
thank you. it's very helpful
Thanks for watching!
This is so helpful!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for this great tutorial :)
Is there a way to find out if a catalyst/news is already priced in and to what extent?
Not easily, no. The best you could do is look at the stock price before/after a news event breaks and try to estimate the impact based on that. But this doesn't work as well for rumors or "slowly leaking" news stories.
Very helpful!
Thanks for watching!
Are most of the investor presentation slides found on a company's investor relations page? Are there other places that can be used to find prior years presentation?
Yes, mostly in the investor relations section. Sometimes you can find older presentations via Google searches and document sharing sites.
Great video
Thanks for watching!
Thank you!
Thanks for watching!
This was exactly what I was looking for, Thank you!
One more thing, do you have any examples on how to build excel templates for DCF, FCFF, and other valuation analyses?
There are many examples if you look at other tutorials in this channel...
where can I find some stock pitch reports as well as equity research reports?
www.mergersandinquisitions.com/?s=stock+pitch
Do BB firms usually have their own standardized way of pitching a stock?
Everyone does it a bit differently, but the structure here is common. Most banks do not actually pitch stocks because they are agents representing buyers and sellers in deals but are not principals. If the bank has an investment group such as an internal private equity arm or hedge fund, it may do more of that, but those groups have been shutting down due to regulations.
Mergers & Inquisitions / Breaking Into Wall Street thanks for the information!
Bravo!
Thanks for watching!
Great stuff !
Thanks for watching!
Damn nice!
Thanks for watching!
Where could I find an excel like you presented on DCF?
Take a look at some of the examples and files in the Valuation and DCF Playlist: ruclips.net/video/UTUVgGbX3Uk/видео.html The Snapchat valuation there has a good example.