Calculate the fair market value of any stock instantly. Our automated engine runs 22 institutional financial models (DCF, Graham Number, WACC, DDM, and Peter Lynch) to generate a free Wall Street-grade PDF report.
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Value investing requires accurate financial data. StockChecker automates spreadsheet modeling by pulling real-time financial statements and running them through proven Wall Street formulas.
Calculate the exact intrinsic value of a company using our automated Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) model. We project future free cash flows and discount them to present value.
Evaluate defensive stocks using Benjamin Graham's classic formula. Our engine also calculates WACC, the Dividend Discount Model (DDM), and 18 other vital financial metrics.
No more staring at messy spreadsheets. We compile all 22 models into an exportable PDF research report that summarizes the fair market value of the stock.
Click on any of our 22 financial models below to calculate the exact intrinsic value of any stock using our dedicated single-model calculators.
Calculate the intrinsic fair value of a stock by projecting its future unlevered free cash flows and discounting them back to present value using WACC. The gold-standard Wall Street valuation model.
Determine the maximum price a defensive investor should pay for a stock using Benjamin Graham's classic value investing formula, which caps P/E at 15 and P/B at 1.5.
Calculate the exact blended cost of capital for a company, weighting the cost of equity (via CAPM) against the after-tax cost of debt. Used as the discount rate in DCF models.
Value growth companies using Legendary Magellan Fund manager Peter Lynch's rule of thumb: a company's fair P/E ratio should equal its annual earnings growth rate (PEG = 1.0).
Value dividend-paying blue-chip stocks by forecasting an initial high-growth dividend period followed by a stable perpetual growth phase.
Value enterprise worth by discounting operating cash flows available to both equity shareholders and debt providers before financial leverage.
Value a company based strictly on the cash flow generated for common shareholders after capital reinvestment, debt repayments, and new debt issuance.
Value a company by unbundling its operations as 100% equity-financed, then separately adding the present value of financing side effects (interest tax shields).
Value transitional dividend growth companies by modeling a smooth linear decline from a high initial growth rate down to a sustainable mature rate over a half-life period.
Value a company based on its ability to generate earnings growth that exceeds its cost of equity capital (the Ohlson-Juettner model).
Value equity by combining current book value with the discounted present value of expected future residual income (economic profit above equity charge).
Stern Stewart & Co. model measuring true economic profit: net operating profit after tax (NOPAT) minus the total monetary cost of capital invested.
Columbia Professor Bruce Greenwald's conservative valuation method: measures the firm's sustainable distributable earnings assuming ZERO future growth.
Value a company purely based on its physical, liquid, and financial assets after stripping out all intangible assets, goodwill, and total liabilities.
Benjamin Graham's ultra-defensive Net Current Asset Value (NCAV) formula for finding cigar-butt stocks trading below bankruptcy liquidation value.
Value a stock by benchmarking its market multiples (EV/EBITDA, P/E, P/S, P/B) against identical publicly traded industry peers.
Value a company based on the valuation multiples and acquisition control premiums paid in real-world corporate mergers and takeovers.
Value complex multi-divisional conglomerates by appraising each business segment separately and summing them up, eliminating conglomerate discounts.
Determine the maximum purchase price a private equity sponsor can pay while still meeting its minimum target Internal Rate of Return (IRR hurdle, typically 20%–25%).
Macroeconomic valuation ratio by Nobel Laureate James Tobin comparing total enterprise market value against the cost of replacing all physical assets.
Value high-growth startups, energy exploration, and biotech pipelines using Black-Scholes option pricing to value managerial flexibility and future growth options.
Evaluate high-growth technology or unprofitable SaaS companies by benchmarking Price-to-Sales multiples against industry peers and gross margin quality.
Go beyond simple fair value. Audit solvency, uncover baked-in market expectations, screen for Greenblatt alpha, and compound long-term dividend growth.
Instead of guessing future growth rates, Reverse DCF calculates the exact 5-year Free Cash Flow growth rate baked into the current stock price. Uncover whether market expectations are realistic or euphoric.
Calculate the terminal value of a company in a DCF valuation using both the Gordon Growth Perpetual Model and the EV/EBITDA Exit Multiple method to evaluate long-term corporate worth.
Screen and value stocks using Joel Greenblatt's classic Magic Formula from 'The Little Book That Still Beats the Market'. Evaluates companies based on high Return on Capital (ROC) and high Earnings Yield (EY).
Analyze a company's financial soundness using Stanford Professor Joseph Piotroski's 9-point fundamental accounting score. Evaluates profitability, leverage, liquidity, and operating efficiency.
Determine the exact probability of corporate bankruptcy within 2 years using NYU Stern Professor Edward Altman's classic formula combining five essential financial balance sheet ratios.
Calculate your exact Margin of Safety percentage and generate target buy prices at 15%, 25%, 33%, and 50% discounts to intrinsic value to protect your portfolio against downside risk.
Simulate 5, 10, 15, and 20-year wealth compounding through Dividend Reinvestment Plans (DRIP). Calculates future portfolio value, shares accumulated, annual passive income, and yield on cost.
Calculate the Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) to evaluate whether a company produces sufficient Net Operating Income (NOI) or EBITDA to comfortably service its annual principal and interest debt obligations.
Calculate the Interest Coverage Ratio (Times Interest Earned) to quantify how many times operating profits (EBIT) cover annual interest charges on corporate debt, revolving lines, and bond obligations.
Determine the theoretical expected return on equity using the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM). Computes the minimum return equity investors require based on systematic market risk (Beta), sovereign risk-free rates, and equity risk premiums.
Calculate Enterprise Value to EBITDA multiples and model implied fair value share prices across 8x to 20x industry peer benchmarks. Neutralizes capital structure differences across debt, cash, and tax jurisdictions.
Deconstruct Return on Equity (ROE) using the comprehensive 5-step DuPont framework. Uncover whether high returns are driven by superior operational efficiency, asset utilization, or hazardous financial leverage.
Determine exactly how many years it will take your investment capital to double at any annual rate of return, or solve for the compound annual growth rate (CAGR) required to double wealth within a target timeframe.
Calculate Free Cash Flow (FCF) Yield relative to Market Capitalization and Enterprise Value. Measures unencumbered cash generated per dollar invested, revealing true cash return independent of accounting accrual distortions.
Calculate Return on Invested Capital (ROIC) versus Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC) to determine whether a company possesses a durable economic moat creating shareholder value or destroying invested capital.
Calculate the PEG Ratio (Price/Earnings to Growth) popularized by legendary Magellan Fund manager Peter Lynch. Normalizes the standard P/E ratio by factoring in expected earnings per share (EPS) compound growth rate.
Determine the Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) for historical revenues, earnings, or investment portfolios over any multi-year horizon, smoothing out annual volatility to isolate true geometric compounding.
Calculate both the Current Ratio and Quick Ratio (Acid-Test Ratio) side-by-side to assess short-term corporate liquidity and verify whether current assets can satisfy immediate debts without liquidating slow-moving inventory.
Calculate the Debt-to-Equity (D/E) ratio using both Book Value of Equity and Market Value of Equity. Measures the proportion of corporate financing originating from creditors versus shareholders to assess bankruptcy vulnerability during economic downturns.
Screen for earnings quality and accounting red flags using Professor Richard Sloan's classic Accrual Ratio. Tests whether reported accounting net income is supported by genuine operating cash inflows or artificial balance sheet accruals.
Calculate the Dividend Payout Ratio based on both Accounting Earnings (EPS) and Free Cash Flow (FCF). Evaluates whether dividend payments are safely covered by organic cash generation or dangerously funded through debt and capital dilution.
The intrinsic value of a stock is its true, inherent worth, regardless of its current market price. We calculate this by running 22 different financial models, including the Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) method, which estimates the present value of all future cash flows the company will generate.
Most intrinsic value calculators only offer a basic DCF model behind a paid subscription. StockValueCheck is 100% free and runs 22 comprehensive Wall Street models simultaneously, scraping live SEC filings and Yahoo Finance data to guarantee accuracy without expensive subscriptions or accounts.
Value investors find undervalued stocks by comparing the current market price to the intrinsic fair value calculated by our software. If the current price of a stock is lower than our calculated intrinsic value, the stock offers a "Margin of Safety" and may be undervalued.
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