OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.
This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.
Intrinsic Valuation is about Forecasting Cash Flows from today to infinity and discounting back with the cost of capital one may expect, to obtain the Present Value. The Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Model is used as a tool to compute intrinsic value. These cash flows consists of two parts :
Cash Flows during the forecast period
Cash Flows post the forecast period (Terminal Period)
The value augmentation of a company occurs primarily during the forecast period. During the post forecast period - also referred to as the Terminal Period - the assumption is that the company could be
The Free Cash flows will grow at the Terminal Growth Rate.
The Free Cash Flows will grow at the Inflation Rate.
The Free Cash Flows will remain constant.
The cash flows generated during these periods belong to Lenders (Debt) and Shareholders. The present value of these cash flows is called the Enterprise Value. The Enterprise Value less Debt will be called Shareholder Value of the Company / Business. Therefore:
Enterprise Value = Shareholder Value + Debt Value (includes all interest bearingobligations)
ShareholderValue = Enterprise Value - Debt (Further the Company's Statement Of Affairs may also contain Non-Operating Balance Sheet elements such as cash, securities, investments & other assets and minority interest & other liabilities that are not utilized for generating operating cash flows which may need to be added or subtracted to arrive at the Shareholder Value).
IntrinsicValue/Shareholder Value /Business Value therefore is:
The Present Value (PV) of Operating Cash Flows After Tax (operating profit less investments less tax) during the forecast period, plus
Present Value of Terminal Value of the company's business. (The value of cash flows generated post the forecast period), plus
Cash & Marketable Securities and other investments (The income from these investments should not be included in cash flows from operations), minus
Minority Interest and Other Liabilities, minus
Debt and Long-Term Obligations
Looking for a mobile phone that is both safe and functional? Our blog explores the world of Intrinsically Safe Mobile Phones - the perfect solution for those who need to stay connected in hazardous environments. Discover the latest technologies and safety features designed to keep you protected, while still providing reliable communication. Join us as we delve into the world of Intrinsically Safe Mobile Phones and explore how they are changing the way we think about safety and communication. For more details visit: www.sharpeagle.uk/blog/intrinsically-safe-mobile-phones-w...
Intrinsic Valuation is about Forecasting Cash Flows from today to infinity and discounting back with the cost of capital one may expect, to obtain the Present Value. The Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Model is used as a tool to compute intrinsic value. These cash flows consists of two parts :
Cash Flows during the forecast period
Cash Flows post the forecast period (Terminal Period)
The value augmentation of a company occurs primarily during the forecast period. During the post forecast period - also referred to as the Terminal Period - the assumption is that the company could be
The Free Cash flows will grow at the Terminal Growth Rate.
The Free Cash Flows will grow at the Inflation Rate.
The Free Cash Flows will remain constant.
The cash flows generated during these periods belong to Lenders (Debt) and Shareholders. The present value of these cash flows is called the Enterprise Value. The Enterprise Value less Debt will be called Shareholder Value of the Company / Business. Therefore:
Enterprise Value = Shareholder Value + Debt Value (includes all interest bearingobligations)
ShareholderValue = Enterprise Value - Debt (Further the Company's Statement Of Affairs may also contain Non-Operating Balance Sheet elements such as cash, securities, investments & other assets and minority interest & other liabilities that are not utilized for generating operating cash flows which may need to be added or subtracted to arrive at the Shareholder Value).
IntrinsicValue/Shareholder Value /Business Value therefore is:
The Present Value (PV) of Operating Cash Flows After Tax (operating profit less investments less tax) during the forecast period, plus
Present Value of Terminal Value of the company's business. (The value of cash flows generated post the forecast period), plus
Cash & Marketable Securities and other investments (The income from these investments should not be included in cash flows from operations), minus
Minority Interest and Other Liabilities, minus
Debt and Long-Term Obligation
Intrinsic Rewards are the rewards within, means that they are not provided by an outside entity but are psychological reward of an individual
getbravo.io/advantages-and-disadvantages-of-intrinsic-rew...
Yet another entry in my imaginary album entitled "why we have no nice things". Model Jill proposed this pond session several months ago at a point when the water was still freezing cold. Nothing we could do at the time, but the creative seed was firmly planted. Months later and the end of summer is at hand. The days are hot and the pond water warm. Our moment had finally arrived. Jill donned an old dress from a thrift store and gamely waded into the water. Rural ponds seem idyllic in theory, but are actually quite unsettling when one contemplates actually entering one. The water is a slimy shade of opaque yellow-green. It immediately discolors anything it touches with little chance of said thing every coming clean again. And then there's the ooze of muck at the bottom. Jill said her feet sank ankle deep into this morass before finding something of a stable base layer. Insects buzzed about and there was the constant fear of snapping turtles, leaches and water snakes. The concept was a fashion shoot of sorts, trending more toward dark glamour. Jill somehow maintained her composure as we worked, looking outwardly serene as if standing in a pond was an everyday occurrence. We achieved some wonderful shots in the process. But I kept thinking about the darker aspects of ponds, and became intrigued watching the change in Jill's demeanor between takes. She would take a few cautious steps in one direction or another so we could change the background or lighting. In these moments I could see her anxiety rising as each step resulted in a near fall. For me these unguarded (and quite unanticipated) moments seemed far more compelling than what we had set out to do. I played up on the backlighting that caused the water to appear black. The effect put me in mind of the La Brea tar pits. Or that weird transformative effect when food coloring is added to a bowl of water.
#USMLE #AMC #NEET #PLAB #NCLEX COAGULATION CASCADE - Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathways| GSSE | USMLE | AMC | PLAB A short video discussing Coagulation Cascaded with Intrinsic and Extrinsic pathways clearly explained. If you like our videos please do not forget to like, comment, subscribe to the channel. Also, share it with your friends and family. You may Donate to support us at - ift.tt/2Itif07 ************************** Visit our website at ift.tt/2CeHiyS ************************** Our Facebook Page ift.tt/2Fb2CYn ************************** Our Facebook Group ift.tt/2F0p0Ra ************************** Our Youtube channel page www.youtube.com/channel/UClOfk9gsvf5dKLZXuctxTNA ************************** Follow us on twitter twitter.com/navmedvideos ************************** The medical information on this site is provided as an information resource only and is not to be used or relied on for any diagnostic or treatment purposes. This information is intended for medical education, and does not create any doctor-patient relationship, and should not be used as a substitute for professional diagnosis and treatment. Document Title: Hemostasis: Platelet and Coagulation Disorders Author(s): Joseph H. Hartmann (University of Michigan), DO 2012 License: Unless otherwise noted, this material is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike-3.0 License: ift.tt/gc84jZ