it's just an example when a private company wants to go public and issue an IPO then if the market is not liquid the firm may not be able to raise equity efficiently and it may hurt it's growth.
it’s just an example when a private company wants to go public and issue an IPO then if the market is not liquid the firm may not be able to raise equity efficiently and it may hurt it’s growth.
yes, it is completely possible. If its the last functioning year so equity gets the payout after every obligation has been paid off so if after paying out all the liabilities the remaining amount left is say 50% according to the equity then the payout will be 50%
yes, it is completely possible. If its the last functioning year so equity gets the payout after every obligation has been paid off so if after paying out all the liabilities the remaining amount left is say 50% according to the equity then the payout will be 50%
yes, you can but the Residual Income model starts with a value based on the balance sheet, the book value of equity, and adjusts this value by adding the present values of expected future residual income. Thus, in theory, the recognition of value is different, but the total present value, whether usRead more
yes, you can but the Residual Income model starts with a value based on the balance sheet, the book value of equity, and adjusts this value by adding the present values of expected future residual income. Thus, in theory, the recognition of value is different, but the total present value, whether using expected dividends, expected FCFs, or book value plus residual income, should be consistent.
ETF : Mechanics & App^n
https://forum.sseiqforum.com/question/etf-dividend/
https://forum.sseiqforum.com/question/etf-dividend/
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Please attach the question
Please attach the question
See lessETF : Mechanism & App^n
Yes.!
Yes.!
See lessFCFE valuation
yes..!
yes..!
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it's just an example when a private company wants to go public and issue an IPO then if the market is not liquid the firm may not be able to raise equity efficiently and it may hurt it's growth.
it’s just an example when a private company wants to go public and issue an IPO then if the market is not liquid the firm may not be able to raise equity efficiently and it may hurt it’s growth.
See lessEquity valuation
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See lessRI Valuation
please refer to core for this you will understand in a detailed way there.
please refer to core for this you will understand in a detailed way there.
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yes, it is completely possible. If its the last functioning year so equity gets the payout after every obligation has been paid off so if after paying out all the liabilities the remaining amount left is say 50% according to the equity then the payout will be 50%
yes, it is completely possible. If its the last functioning year so equity gets the payout after every obligation has been paid off so if after paying out all the liabilities the remaining amount left is say 50% according to the equity then the payout will be 50%
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it is 20 % of the difference of 1st year in which NAV before distributions exceeds committed capital.
it is 20 % of the difference of 1st year in which NAV before distributions exceeds committed capital.
See lessRI Valuation
yes, you can but the Residual Income model starts with a value based on the balance sheet, the book value of equity, and adjusts this value by adding the present values of expected future residual income. Thus, in theory, the recognition of value is different, but the total present value, whether usRead more
yes, you can but the Residual Income model starts with a value based on the balance sheet, the book value of equity, and adjusts this value by adding the present values of expected future residual income. Thus, in theory, the recognition of value is different, but the total present value, whether using expected dividends, expected FCFs, or book value plus residual income, should be consistent.
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