Financial Modeling Program
The objective of this program is to provide knowledge and practical experience about the creation of comprehensive and flexible financial models used in financial planning and fundraising purposes.
The participants will gain insights into the step-by-step process of creating financial models using Microsoft Excel, putting checks and audits and finally analyzing the same.
Overview
Who should attend
All individuals who want to improve their financial modeling skills should attend this financial modeling program.
- Middle to senior managers from different industries
- All professionals who want to deal or currently deal with financial modeling in their company
- Consultants, advisors and other professionals who wish to improve their modeling skills
Methodology & Trainer
The non-theoretical methodology which includes interactive discussions, case studies, and assignments to understand the concepts and their applicability. As a policy, we limit the class size to 15 participants so that we can provide attention to each participant and ensure their objective is achieved. We request you to please bring your laptop with Microsoft Excel installed to the class.
All our trainers are carefully chosen by us and possess a rich and vast experience in the financial sector. This course conducted by an experienced training consultant having more than 16 years of industry experience with some of the worldu2019s leading business institutions, specializing in corporate finance, investment banking, and private equity.
Module – 1: Setting up a financial model and building projections
- Overview of best industry practices for financial modeling
- Importance of historical information
- Analysis of company and industry information
- Steps for creating financial models
- Proper presentation of various sheets and setting up the model input dashboard
Module – 2: Preparation of Income statement, cash flow statements and balance sheet
- Analysis of industry assumptions and their rationale for revenues & costs, assets and liabilitiesu2019 assumptions – operating cost, capex, leverage, modeling of historical ratios and trends
- Shortlisting assumptions and applying adjustments
- Applying various forecasting tools, etc
Module – 3: Importance of key schedules and their application
- Working capital schedule
- Fixed assets and depreciation
- Schedule of amortization of intangible assets
- Preparation of debt and interest
- Taxation
- Equity fundraising
- Equity gap and funding
Module – 4: How to create working capital schedule
- Components of cash and non-cash working capital
- Working capital ratios and their interpretation
- Forecasting working capital requirements
Module – 5: How to create Capex and funding schedules including multiple debts
- Equity and debt fund raising and repayment structure
- Debt waterfall mechanism
- Checking debt repayment ratios, leverage, and covenants
Module – 6: Integration of income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement
- Industry practices on handling exceptions integration of Cash Flows, Income Statement and Balance Sheet
- How to handle Circular References in financial modeling
Module – 7: Establish scenario and sensitivity analysis
- Use of data for sensitivity analysis
- Importance of scenario manager
- Identifying suitable scenarios and sensitivities and their impact on financial analysis
- Managing critical pitfalls in the analysis
Module – 8: How to analyze the data
- Data sorting and Data filtering
- Creating, customizing Pivots Tables, advanced pivot tables, and analysis
- V-LOOK UP and H-LOOK UP, Macros, and other analysis
Module – 9: How to apply different financial analysis techniques on the model
- Importance of PV, NPV, and IRR and their link with company valuation
- How to analysis various capital budgeting decisions
- Calculation of multiple ratios
- Calculate the weighted average cost of capital using capital asset pricing model (CAPM)
- Calculation of WACC
- Investment and exit analysis – equity IRR, project IRR etc
Module – 10: Approaches to applying different valuation techniques in the model
- Various methods of valuation – DCF, Multiples, comparables, etc
- Discounted Cash Flow valuation and different multiples-based methodologies
- Importance of terminal valuation
- Current industry practices followed in company valuation using single or multiple methods
- Incorporate various adjustments to the publicly available versions of Company valuation DELEGATES
If you want to know more about the program, please refer to our course page at Riverstone Training schedule!