Nash-Finch - Comparative Multiple Analysis

Nash-Finch (Comparative Multiple Analysis)

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Improve your investment analysis with by seeing the Nash-Finch's Discounted Cash Flow analysis, Nash-Finch's Warren Buffet analysis, and Nash-Finch's Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC) Analysis.

Notes on the Comparative Multiple Analysis of Nash-Finch

WikiWealth compares Nash-Finch's revenue, EBITDA, and EBIT multiples to their peers in order to determine the appropriate fair valuation. Click in the top right corner to experiment with Nash-Finch's comparative analysis.

Notes from the analysis:

1. WikiWealth uses quantitative measures to determine the multiple range for Nash-Finch.
2. Free cash flow to the firm (FCF) multiple is free cash flow to equity holders plus interest owed to Nash-Finch's debt holders.
3. Multiples incorporate benefits due to economies of scale; WikiWealth compares absolute enterprise value multiples to competitor's multiples.
4. WikiWealth excludes outliers when calculating individual company multiples.

Helpful Information for Nash-Finch's Analysis


How does this work? The Comparative Investment Analysis determines the value of Nash-Finch by comparing Nash-Finch financial ratios, prices, growth rates, margins, etc. to those of relevant peer groups.

Value Investing Importance? This method is widely used by investment professionals to determine the correct price of investments, especially initial public offerings (IPOs). It is one element of WikiWealth's three Wall Street approaches used to determine the correct fair value of Nash-Finch.

See the Nash-Finch cash flow (DCF) analysis for a completely different approach that's popular on Wall Street for determining the value of an investment in Nash-Finch.

Also, see the Nash-Finch's buffett intrinsic valuation analysis for WikiWealth's attempt to replicate the investing formula's used by Warren Buffett and Nash-Finch's valuation conclusion for a quick summary.