Skip to main content

Relative value method to calculate intrinsic value of stock

 

Introduction:-

This method is not popular as the DCF model for calculating intrinsic value of any stock because of its simplicity.  In this method you compare your stock with other companies stocks to get your intrinsic value.
Intrinsic value and how to calculate intrinsic value of any share?

Formula:-
Intrinsic value = [industry PE ratio] * [earning per share (of my company)]

Example:-

Let assume, there is one cement company ABC and share of it trading at the price of Rs. 60 and earnings per share of ABC company is Rs 5. Then for calculating its intrinsic value we need cement industry’s PE ratio that is 28. Now calculate intrinsic value:-

Share price of ABC company = Rs 60
Earnings per share of ABC company = Rs 5
Cement industry PE ratio = 28
Intrinsic value = [industry PE ratio] * [earning per share (of my company)]
                        = 28 * 5
                        = Rs 140

Limits of using Relative value method:-
It’s a not standard method to calculate intrinsic value of any stock, this method popular only because of its simplicity or very simple to use. What reasoning works in it, who knows?
For calculating intrinsic value of any stock DCF method is standard method.

"GOOD LUCK"

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

My Investments and Returns: April 2024 - March 2025

  My Investments and Returns: April 2024 - March 2025 The Ground Rules Alright, folks, I’ve borrowed some of Warren Buffett’s genius ground rules from his famous letters—like borrowing your rich uncle’s best suit! I’m serving his wisdom with a sprinkle of my own goofy charm. Why? Because if you’re going to copy, go for the guy who buys companies like I buy snacks! Get ready for simple, Buffett-style tips that’ll make you feel like a money wizard—or at least fool your friends into thinking you are. Joke’s on them when you start sounding smarter than a stock market squirrel! Let’s roll! When we talk about yearly gains or losses, we mean market values—how our assets are valued at year-end compared to the start of the year. This may have little to do with realized results for tax purposes in a given year. Whether we do a good or poor job isn’t measured by whether we’re up or down for the year. Instead, it’s measured against the general performance of securities, like the S&P BSE Se...

How to interpret profit and loss (P&L) statement of the company?

Understanding a company’s financial health is like reading the pulse of a business. One of the most critical tools for this is the Profit and Loss (P&L) statement, also known as the income statement. Whether you're a business owner, an investor, or simply curious about financial analysis, mastering the art of interpreting a P&L statement can unlock valuable insights into a company’s performance, profitability, and potential. In this guide, we’ll break down the P&L statement, explain its components, and share practical tips on how to analyze it effectively. By the end, you’ll be equipped to read a P&L like a pro and make informed decisions based on the numbers. What is a Profit and Loss (P&L) Statement? A Profit and Loss statement is a financial report that summarizes a company’s revenues, expenses, and profits (or losses) over a specific period, such as a quarter or a year. It’s one of the three core financial statements—alongside the balance sheet and cash flow...

How to interpret balance sheet of the company?

  Interpreting a balance sheet of a company is important to understand the company's financial health and stability. Here are some steps to interpret a balance sheet: Understand the basic components: The balance sheet consists of three components: assets, liabilities, and equity. Assets are what the company owns or controls, such as cash, investments, property, and equipment. Liabilities are the company's obligations, such as loans, accounts payable, and taxes owed. Equity is the residual interest in the assets of the company after deducting liabilities. Analyze the liquidity position: The liquidity position of a company can be analyzed by looking at the current assets and current liabilities. Current assets are those that are expected to be converted into cash within one year, such as inventory, accounts receivable, and cash. Current liabilities are those that are due within one year, such as accounts payable and short-term loans. A company's liquidity position is strong i...