Tools — DCF Sensitivity Calculator

What is this business actually worth?

Three-scenario discounted-cash-flow model. You supply the free cash flow, your view on growth, a discount rate, and the share count — we compute the present-value math for a Bear, Base, and Bull case. No opinions, just the framework.

Inputs

All dollar values in millions. Per-share output is in dollars per share.

5-year FCF growth — by scenario

Intrinsic value per share

Sum of discounted explicit-period FCFs plus discounted terminal value, less net debt, divided by shares.

Bear2.0% growth

$133.78

EV $13.38B · Equity $13.38B · Terminal 70% of EV

Base5.0% growth

$151.89

EV $15.19B · Equity $15.19B · Terminal 71% of EV

Bull8.0% growth

$172.02

EV $17.20B · Equity $17.20B · Terminal 72% of EV

Spread (Bull − Bear): $38.24 per share — that’s the cost of being wrong on the growth rate.

Scenario breakdown

How each scenario’s per-share value is built.

ScenarioGrowthPV of FCFsPV of TVEVEquityTerminal %Per share
Bear2.0%$4.01B$9.37B$13.38B$13.38B70%$133.78
Base5.0%$4.36B$10.83B$15.19B$15.19B71%$151.89
Bull8.0%$4.73B$12.47B$17.20B$17.20B72%$172.02

Terminal % is the share of total enterprise value coming from the terminal-value tail. When that gets above ~75%, the model is mostly about your terminal-growth assumption rather than the explicit-period cash flows.

How to read the output

  • Per-share intrinsic value is the answer the model gives for each scenario. Compare to the current market price to gauge margin of safety.
  • Spread (Bull − Bear) is the dispersion your growth assumption alone creates. Wide spread = high-uncertainty business; you want a deeper discount.
  • Terminal % is the share of value coming from the perpetuity tail. Above ~75% means small changes in the terminal growth rate dominate the answer.
  • The model is structurally simple by design. We’d rather have you experiment with the inputs than hide the math behind a black box.

What this tool isn’t

It’s not personalized advice. It doesn’t know your portfolio, your tax situation, or your risk tolerance. It computes a structural intrinsic value given your inputs.

What the paid letter adds is the analyst work on top — which companies we’d actually be comfortable owning, how we’re sizing each position, and the real trade log.