Worked valuations
48 real companies, each valued by discounted cash flow from its own annual filing, with every input tagged by where it came from and every result computed by the engine behind the VALUATIO terminal. Figures as of 15 September 2026. Worked examples of the method, not views on the stocks.
Companies
- MMM3M
- ABTAbbott Laboratories
- ABBVAbbVie
- ADBEAdobe
- MOAltria
- AMGNAmgen
- AAPLApple
- TAT&T
- BKNGBooking Holdings
- AVGOBroadcom
- CATCaterpillar
- CHTRCharter Communications
- CSCOCisco
- KOCoca-Cola
- CLColgate-Palmolive
- CMCSAComcast
- COSTCostco
- CVSCVS Health
- DHRDanaher
- DISDisney
- FDXFedEx
- GDGeneral Dynamics
- GILDGilead Sciences
- HDHome Depot
- HONHoneywell
- INTUIntuit
- LINLinde
- LMTLockheed Martin
- LOWLowe's
- MAMastercard
- MCDMcDonald's
- MSFTMicrosoft
- MDLZMondelez
- NFLXNetflix
- NVDANVIDIA
- PYPLPayPal
- PEPPepsiCo
- PMPhilip Morris International
- PGProcter & Gamble
- QCOMQualcomm
- RTXRTX
- CRMSalesforce
- TMUST-Mobile US
- TGTTarget
- TMOThermo Fisher Scientific
- UBERUber
- UNPUnion Pacific
- UPSUPS
Who is not here
Banks, insurers and property trusts are left out on purpose. A free-cash-flow DCF is the wrong tool for a business whose debt is its raw material, and a trust is valued on funds from operations instead.
A company is also left out when its filing lacks a line the model needs, or when the result would mislead: negative free cash flow, debt that swallows the equity, a capital-spending cycle the model holds flat for five years, or an answer so far from the market that it describes a gap in this simple model rather than the company. An invented input would have been easy. Leaving the company out is the honest answer.