Welcome to the Corporate Finance category on F9 Finance’s blog – your comprehensive guide to understanding and managing corporate finances. We understand that as a corporate finance professional, you’re tasked with making important financial decisions daily. This might feel like walking a tightrope at times, but don’t worry, we’re here to be your safety net, providing clear guidance, relatable anecdotes, and even a touch of humor to lighten the load.
Every post in this category is designed to empower you on your corporate finance journey. From demystifying financial jargon to offering practical advice on budgeting, forecasting, and financial strategy, we’ve got you covered. And remember, no question is too small or too complex. We’re here to help you navigate the often confusing world of corporate finance, turning challenges into opportunities for growth and learning.
We believe that understanding finance can and should be empowering, not intimidating. That’s why we’re committed to delivering content that is not only informative but also approachable and engaging. So, let’s dive in, start exploring, and turn those financial hurdles into stepping stones to success!
Forecasting using linear regression takes driver-based forecasting a step forward using statistical analysis. Let’s walk through this powerful tool to take historical data points and turn them into a forecast.
Variance analysis using rate and volume is a method of breaking down business results into component parts. Let’s walk through the rate formula, the volume formula, and an example to put it into practice.
A Profit and Loss statement (or P&L) is one of the three major financial statements and an important part of reporting and forecasting. Let’s walk through how to create a profit and loss statement in Excel.
Always hearing about discount rates but not quite sure what that means? Let’s walk through the two different contexts of discount rates and their impact on Finance.
Forecasting using rate and volume is a simple but reliable method to develop projections. You can take inputs that your business already has on hand, run them through a spreadsheet with basic formulas, and deliver insights.
Internal Rate of Return (or IRR) is a tool to compare multiple projects against each other. Usually, calculating IRR requires a series of trial and error to back into the answer. Fortunately, Excel will do the heavy lift for us.
Net Present Value is the basis of Finance, but the formula can be hard to work with. Excel to the rescue! Let’s walk through how to calculate Net Present Value (NPV) in Excel.
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