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Hands-On Financial Modeling with Excel for Microsoft 365

You're reading from   Hands-On Financial Modeling with Excel for Microsoft 365 Build your own practical financial models for effective forecasting, valuation, trading, and growth analysis

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803231143
Length 346 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Shmuel Oluwa Shmuel Oluwa
Author Profile Icon Shmuel Oluwa
Shmuel Oluwa
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 – Financial Modeling Overview
2. Chapter 1: An Introduction to Financial Modeling and Excel FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Steps for Building a Financial Model 4. Part 2 – The Use of Excel Features and Functions for Financial Modeling
5. Chapter 3: Formulas and Functions – Completing Modeling Tasks with a Single Formula 6. Chapter 4: Referencing Framework in Excel 7. Chapter 5: An Introduction to Power Query 8. Part 3 – Building an Integrated 3-Statement Financial Model with Valuation by DCF
9. Chapter 6: Understanding Project and Building Assumptions 10. Chapter 7: Asset and Debt Schedules 11. Chapter 8: Preparing a Cash Flow Statement 12. Chapter 9: Ratio Analysis 13. Chapter 10: Valuation 14. Chapter 11: Model Testing for Reasonableness and Accuracy 15. Part 4 – Case Study
16. Chapter 12: Case Study 1 – Building a Model to Extract a Balance Sheet and Profit and Loss from a Trial Balance 17. Chapter 13: Case Study 2 – Creating a Model for Capital Budgeting 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Approaches to modeling assets

There are two approaches to modeling fixed assets, which are as follows:

  • The detailed approach
  • The simple approach

The detailed approach

The detailed approach is a more precise method than the simple method that looks at the components of fixed assets—the costs of the assets, additions, disposals, depreciation, and accumulated depreciation. Your discussions with management will give you an idea of their CapEx plans over the next five years. Where there is a disposal or sale, a fixed asset has to be removed from the books. The net book value (cost less accumulated depreciation) of that asset will be transferred to a disposal account as a debit and the proceeds of the sale will be transferred to the same account as a credit. The difference between the two will either be a profit—where the sale's proceeds exceed the net book value—or a loss—where the net book value is greater than the sale's proceeds...

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