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- Calculation of profitability: The devil is in the details. Can 0.05% create an unacceptably high error margin?
- What is the basis of the method of C2BII? Part 7: Processing of “What if” scenarios thru “Variation Factors”
- What is the basis of the method of C2BII? Part 6: CashFlows that will take place only if a predetermined criterion has been met
- What is the basis of the method of C2BII? Part 5: Forecasted and Calculated figures – Curing Inaccuracies and Inconsistencies
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- How do we evaluate an “Investment Plan”? The opinion of the “Average Joe off the street” | CEO on Financial Analysis on Financial Analysis: Possibly the two biggest words that you thought you knew, but in reality they practically almost didn’t exist
- What is the basis of the method of C2BII? Part 6: CashFlows that will take place only if a predetermined criterion has been met | CEO on Financial Analysis on What is the basis of the method of C2BII? Part 5: Forecasted and Calculated figures – Curing Inaccuracies and Inconsistencies
- What is the basis of the method of C2BII? Part 5: Forecasted and Calculated figures – Curing Inaccuracies and Inconsistencies | CEO on Financial Analysis on What is the basis of the method of C2BII? Part 4: Analytical Lines
- RealTime - Questions: "What is a Spreadsheet?" on A Financial Analyst’s wish list Part 1: Attack of the multicolored spreadsheet
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Tag Archives: Financial Analysis
Why ERPs can never be used in Financial Analysis: Incompatibility of Data set between Accounting and Budgeting, and the two missing mechanisms
Financial Analysis works on a concentrated data set, while Accounting on an individual invoice level. ERPs do not have mechanisms for derivative events, and to handle “What if” scenarios. Continue reading
What is the 100% accurate method to calculate “Profit & Loss” that has existed for centuries, but needs to be tweaked in order to be compatible with Financial Analysis?
Accounting, implemented thru ERPs cannot provide the functionality that Financial Analysis requires Continue reading
Posted in Budget, Budgeting, C2BII Instructions, CashFlow, Financial Analysis, Financial Analysis Method, Investment Plan Evaluation, NPV, Net Present Value
Tagged Budget, Budgeting, C2BII Instructions, CashFlow, Financial Analysis, Financial Analysis Method, Investment Plan Evaluation, Net Present Value, NPV
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A Financial Analyst’s wish list Part 3: Assumptions should not be a part of the calculation, just like in Accounting
Assumptions should belong to the Business part of a Financial Analysis, and should not be a part of the Calculation method. Continue reading