The discounted cash flow model is a time-tested approach to estimate a fair value for any stock investment. Here's a basic primer on how to use it.

Understand what the discounted cash flow model is, why it is used, and how to use it to effectively analyze your findings.

The discounted cash flow model is a way to estimate values for stocks based on projections for their future cash flows.

Discounted Cash Flow analysis is one of the primary valuation methods. Seeking Alpha authors should understand the strengths and weaknesses of a DCF model and best practices. Here we look at ...

The discounted cash flow (DCF) model is a way of estimating the present value of an asset based on its stream of future cash flows. The model relies on the concept of the time value of money ...

DCF and comparables models are widely used in equity valuation, but each method has its own pros and cons to be taken into account.

The discounted free cash flow model (DFCFM) simply utilizes future free cash flow projections discounted back to today's present value by using an estimated cost of capital. A pro is that you ...

But the most popular method by far, which is used by pretty much every asset manager I speak to, is the discounted cash flow (DCF) model. The formula and process are complex but at the heart of the ...

Discounted cash flow is simply a method of working out how much a share is fundamentally worth based on the present or discounted value of expected future cash flows.

ATVI recently released preliminary results for FY '17. I walk readers through my discounted cash flow model of ATVI shares using the most up-to-date numbers available. The model predicts intrinsic ...