Financial Modeling Blog
Free Guides, Tutorials, and Training Resources
Learn corporate finance, financial accounting, and financial modeling concepts for free with NYIM's training resources and guides.
Learn corporate finance, financial accounting, and financial modeling concepts for free with NYIM's training resources and guides.
A discounted cash flow (DCF) model is a financial model used to value companies by discounting their future cash flow to today’s present value.
Financial accounting includes the preparation of financial statements used by managers, investors, lenders, and other stakeholders to understand the company’s financial position.
Securing a position as a financial analyst can be challenging. In this post, we'll cover the top four tips to help you break into finance, including networking, resume writing, interview prep, and casting a wide net.
Financial modeling is the creation of a projection, usually in Excel, of company's future performance. Various types of financial models exist, including a discounted cash flow (DCF) model, leveraged buyout (LBO) model, and a merger and acquisition (M&A) model, with each type of model serving its own purpose.
Financial models are used to value businesses for purposes of raising capital or evaluating investments or to evaluate a financial transaction, such as a leveraged buyout or acquisition.
This financial modeling resource hub will provide you with guides and short tutorials to get you started learning corporate finance, accounting, and financial modeling essentials. These guides are the ideal free preparation for our financial modeling courses in NYC, where we teach analysts how to build comprehensive models to forecast company performance and value companies.
In this video, we'll cover the fundamentals of bonds including what they are, how they work, and how they are priced.
In this tutorial, we're going to discuss financial leverage, which is the practice of borrowing money to finance the purchase of an asset.
In this tutorial, we're going to review EBIT and EBITDA using real examples from Facebook and Dave & Busters.
In this tutorial, we're going to discuss a trailing 12 month or TTM calculation. We'll go through real financials to understand how TTM works.
The concepts of present value and internal rate of return are essential to evaluating investment opportunities and serve as the cornerstone for corporate finance. In this guide, we'll review what NPV and IRR are and how they are used in finance.
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