[an error occurred while processing this directive]


NEW PAGES

QUICK HELP

ValuModels
  Opening Model
  Using ValuModel
  Customized Parameters
  Own Models
Parameter Query
Screenshot Tours
  Company Model
  Parameter Queries

ADVANCED HELP

Estimating Parameters
  Alternative Paths
  Income Statement
    Net Sales
    EBIT
  Balance Sheet
  Gross Investments
  Working Capital
  Balance Sheet Even
  Calculation Paths
  Dividends
  DCF-Valuation
  EVA-Valuation
History Years
  History Years
Key figures
  Key Figures
  Stock Issue Multiple

EVA VALUATION TUTORIAL
  EVA-MVA graphs from
  Finnish companies



BACK TO SUPPORT
BACK TO MAIN

 
  Main > Support > Tutorials > Advanced Help > EBIT 15.4.2025   

Estimating EBIT

Four levels of EBIT

In Valuatum Company Model you have four different levels to estimate EBIT:

  1. Total
  2. Quarter (two first years)
  3. Division
  4. Quarter and division (two first years).

Besides different levels, you can estimate EBIT % or just absolute EBIT. Whichever way and whatever level you use, the others react to your changes.

 

What happens when I change total EBIT?

Since there is a possibility to estimate EBIT for so many ways, there must be rools how to keep the other levels in balance. In a company model there are two basic rools for the changes:

  1. Allocating on the basis of the old proportions.
  2. Calculating a sum.

The first rule is used when you enter e.g. total EBIT and the model has to decide how the lower levels are calculated.

The second one is used in the opposite cases. If you estimate e.g. second division's Q3's EBIT, new second division's EBIT is a sum of all quarters and new Q3's EBIT is a sum of all Q3-figures.

 

EBIT % as a dominating variable

When you estimate current year's Net sales, there are two possibilities: either EBIT % or absolute EBIT changes. In the company model EBIT % is the dominating parameter (and absolute EBIT the one that changes).

Learn more about dominating variables.

 

Copyright © 2001 Valuatum Oy. All rights reserved. Disclaimer.