In: Finance
Generally speaking, a DCF valuation consists of two parts: a near-term cash flow projection discounted back, and:
| a terminal value which captures the value of long-term cash flows |
| a premium value which captures the near-term risk components |
| a contingent value which captures upside volatility in the cash flows |
| an uncertainty value which adjusts the cash flows for the downside risk |
Generally speaking, a DCF valuation consists of two parts, the other one being:
| a terminal value which captures the value of long-term cash flows |