thank you. keep posting more videos.

Please provide some more videos on mathematical problems with their solutions.

Thank you for posting the video.

excellent#

5:24 I think your reasoning for adding back interest * (1-t) is wrong. The FCFF are without capital structure consideration. Hence, you need to re-calculate the tax so it does not include the tax shield. So you're not actually adding back interest, you're calculating what NOPAT would be without a tax shield (full tax), and hence, no interest expense. Didn't hear you mention that

Professional licensed portfolio managers work on behalf of clients.

Thank you for sharing the level 2 video. Keep sharing more videos.

Are these the same videos that are on Udemy?

Thank you very much. Keep sharing more videos for level 2. It's so helpful ❤

Thanks very much :)

Muchas gracias

Thank you so much !

best video on the topic, thank you!

thanks

Thank you..

Many thanks for this as it tremendously aided in recognizing the binomial model, unbeliveable resource!

thank you so much for this video. Well explained, so detailed.

thank you, clearly explained. greetings from italy

thank you, made this topic very easy to understand

Thank you, your video helps me a lot!

Where does the issuing company get the shares when the investor decides to convert? From their treasury? Or do they do a stock offering then turn over the shares? Thanks

Do you have level III course?

So nice

Shouldn’t the current service cost be the PV of defined benefit at retirement divided by total years of service (i.e. 10943/15) then be present valued at 7% for 14 years? The current service cost from year 1 to year to should approximate $282 this way?

Thanks!

great thank you!

Please keep posting this is so great

Nice graphics

This is by far the best explanation i have ever seen on this concept. well done!

totally awesome video!

Nice

❤❤❤

Very nice explanation

fantastic video, deserves more views

Any mistakes. I thought the M2 fomula is SR*stdmarket + Rf. Not SR*stdmarket -(Rm-Rf)

Brilliant

I have a quick question. Is the return on capital (that represent dividend received from the investment, ie. the $60 in the example at 5:18) recorded as an asset on the balance sheet? Or is it recorded as an earning on the income statement?

This is great, thank you

simple and clear. thank you !!!!

Amazing as always, keep going ❤

simple, pratical and extremely useful. Congrats

thank you!!! really really helpful!!!

my ans is 14.89796% vs 15.9%.....can you explain

Absolutely helpful! Cheers

very well explained, thanks!!

Thanks for the detailed explanation of the topic. I was asked this question recently in an interview i could not answer it properly.

perfectly helpful

Very clear explanation.

Man! this was some high quality shit.

Hi, why is it 2.8 adjusted and not 2.5 please for the split stock??