Model: Difference between revisions
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* [[Mostly positive]] | * [[Mostly positive]] | ||
* [[OECD model tax convention]] | * [[OECD model tax convention]] | ||
* [[Paradigm]] | |||
* [[Paradigm shift]] | |||
* [[Revaluation model]] | * [[Revaluation model]] | ||
* [[Scenario analysis]] | * [[Scenario analysis]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:36, 27 February 2025
1. Spreadsheets - financial models.
A representation of a real situation using a selected set of simplifying assumptions and relationships.
In finance, financial models are widely used as tools for valuation and to support financial decisions.
An important benefit of well-structured financial models is to facilitate sensitivity analysis and stress testing.
2. Best practice - good practice.
Something designed or selected as a good example to be followed.
For example, the OECD model tax convention.
See also
- Agent based modelling
- Best practice
- Binomial option pricing model
- Black Scholes option pricing model
- Business model
- Capital asset pricing model (CAPM)
- Complex problem
- Cost model
- Decision tree
- Deterministic
- Dividend growth model (DGM)
- FAST Modelling Standard
- Financial model
- Five Forces model
- Four-corner model
- Four way equivalence model
- Game
- Good practice
- Language model
- Model risk
- Model tax treaty
- Modelling
- Mostly positive
- OECD model tax convention
- Paradigm
- Paradigm shift
- Revaluation model
- Scenario analysis
- Sensitivity analysis
- Shadow model
- Spreadsheet
- Stochastic
- Stress test
- Tab
- Three-corner model
- Three Lines of Defence Model
- Workbook