Fair Value Calculator

Pick a stock and the calculator estimates its intrinsic value using two complementary approaches. A discounted cash flow model projects and discounts future cash flows, while relative multiples such as P/E, P/FCF, EV/EBITDA, and EV/Sales anchor the value to how comparable businesses are priced.

Every estimate is framed with bear, base, and bull scenarios, so you see a fair-value range rather than a single false-precision number. Reviewing the growth, margin, and discount-rate assumptions behind each scenario is where the real insight is.

A discounted cash flow model is rigorous but sensitive, because small changes in the growth rate or discount rate move the output a lot. Relative multiples are quick and market-grounded, but they inherit whatever optimism or pessimism is currently priced into the peer group.

Neither method is authoritative on its own. Where a cash-flow-based value and a multiples-based value roughly agree, you can hold the estimate with more confidence. Where they diverge, the gap tells you which assumptions to examine.

Treat the output as a range with a margin of safety, not a price target. A stock trading comfortably below the base-case estimate offers more cushion if your assumptions prove too optimistic, while one trading above even the bull case is pricing in a lot of good news.

Cross-check the result by comparing the company against its peers. A valuation that looks cheap in isolation can look ordinary next to a stronger rival trading at a similar multiple.