Relative Valuation Models The two absolute valuation models work well when yields remain constant, but in the real world prices can vary wildly around slower - moving fundamentals, such as dividends and earnings.
Not exact matches
The comparable
model is a
relative valuation approach.
Examples of
valuation models include
relative valuation, comparable security analysis and discounted cash flows.
You can use
relative valuation or absolute
valuation approach (dividend discount
model, discounted cash flow (DCF)
model etc).
His duties include the
valuation, quantitative
modeling, and
relative value analysis of MBS products and MBS subsectors.
I have dabbled in quantitative factor
models in the past, and normally I start with an index, group by sector, and then compare each company
relative to its sector (I use
valuation metrics, liquidity, technical factors such as
relative strength and price
relative to moving averages, earnings volatility, earnings estimates revisions, balance sheet metrics, beta, and a proprietary risk / reward metric).
Again, because we are attempting to learn to predict the
relative performance of a stock, it also seems reasonable to provide the
model with the
relative valuation of the stock as input.
Applies fundamental research and
valuation models to the companies in our investable universe to uncover those that we believe offer above average growth potential and are undervalued
relative to their business performance.
Like many active managers, he uses computer
models to analyze earnings surprises,
relative stock
valuations, corporate accounting and the like.
As
valuation depends strongly on the transient climate response, uncertainty in sensitivity is based on the range in a recent study of the AR5
models (1.3 — 3.15 °C; (Shindell 2014)-RRB-
relative to the mean of those
models (1.8 °C, hence − 28 % / +75 %; those
models also exhibited a mean ECS of 3.2 °C).