Aether Value Calculator

What a stock is worth on your assumptions — five valuation methods, a reverse DCF, and a football-field range. Arithmetic you control, never a prediction.

Ticker or company

Save, Excel and PDF are Pro features — the calculator itself is free.

The basics

Enter any two of share price, shares and market cap — the third is calculated. Enterprise value and a liquidity line follow.

Enterprise value

—

Market cap + debt − cash

Liquidity

% of 30-day avg volume

—

Days to build/exit (at 10% ADV)

—

What today's price already assumes

The reverse DCF solves for the growth rate the current price implies, holding your other inputs fixed. Then a base-rate check on every growth input you type.

Not meaningful for this company

Free cash flow is zero or negative — the DCF terminal value breaks down.

Base-rate check on your growth inputs

Enter a growth rate to check it against history.

Enter a growth rate to check it against history.

Enter a growth rate to check it against history.

Five methods, side by side

Currency

Earnings multiple

EPS × P/E

Not meaningful for this company

EPS is zero or negative — P/E is not meaningful for a loss-making company.

EV / EBITDA

(EBITDA × multiple − net debt) ÷ shares

Net debt — · shares —

Not meaningful for this company

EBITDA is zero or negative.

Free cash flow yield

FCF per share ÷ required yield

Not meaningful for this company

Free cash flow per share is zero or negative — the yield is undefined.

Two-stage DCF

10-yr FCF, fading to terminal, discounted

Not meaningful for this company

Free cash flow is zero or negative — the DCF terminal value breaks down.

Dividend discount

D₁ ÷ (r − g)

Not meaningful for this company

No indicated dividend — the dividend discount model applies only to payers.

Margin of safety

The price at which the average base case would offer the margin you set.

Price for that margin

—

Base case = average of the methods that apply. Arithmetic on assumptions you control.

The range — value on your assumptions

Not enough inputs to draw a range yet.

Arithmetic on assumptions you control, not a prediction. Change an input and the answer changes.

How each method works, and when it doesn't

This calculator does arithmetic on assumptions you control. It never predicts a price, and it never tells you a stock is "undervalued" or "overvalued". Change an input and the answer changes. Each method values the same business from a different angle, so the range between them is informative.

Earnings multiple (P/E)

Multiplies earnings per share by a P/E ratio you choose. It assumes the company is profitable and that its P/E is stable; it does not work for loss-making companies, where EPS is negative or meaningless, and it ignores balance-sheet strength and growth.

EV / EBITDA

Values the whole enterprise (debt plus equity) as a multiple of EBITDA, then subtracts net debt and divides by shares. It adjusts for capital structure, but it is not meaningful for banks and insurers, whose debt is a raw material rather than financing, and whose core earnings are not EBITDA-like.

Free cash flow yield

Divides free cash flow per share by the return you require. It rewards companies that turn profit into cash; it is not meaningful for companies with negative or highly volatile free cash flow, where the yield is undefined or misleading.

Two-stage discounted cash flow

Projects free cash flow for ten years, fading growth to a terminal rate, then discounts everything back at your required return. It is the most complete method and the most sensitive: small changes in growth or the discount rate move the answer a lot. It is not meaningful when free cash flow is negative today and expected to stay so, because the terminal value breaks down.

Dividend discount

Values a share as the present value of its future dividends, growing at a rate you set. It applies only to dividend payers with a stable payout; it is not meaningful for non-payers or companies that fund dividends with debt.

Where a method does not apply to a company, the tool shows "not meaningful for this company" instead of a number.

Not financial advice. Valuations depend entirely on the assumptions you enter. Default inputs are pre-filled from delayed market data and SEC EDGAR / FMP fundamentals; edit any of them.

Save valuations & export to Excel

This is research and monitoring, not a trade instruction or a recommendation. Aether never places trades or moves money.