Financial model: Difference between revisions
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''Spreadsheets and models.'' | |||
A simplified representation of a financial situation, using selected assumptions. | A simplified representation of a financial situation, using selected assumptions. | ||
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* [[Coaching]] | * [[Coaching]] | ||
* [[Deterministic]] | * [[Deterministic]] | ||
* [[Financial maths]] | |||
* [[Financial modelling]] | * [[Financial modelling]] | ||
* [[Model]] | * [[Model]] | ||
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* [[Rounding]] | * [[Rounding]] | ||
* [[Sensitivity analysis]] | * [[Sensitivity analysis]] | ||
* [[Shadow model]] | |||
* [[Simulation]] | * [[Simulation]] | ||
* [[Spreadsheet]] | |||
* [[Spreadsheet risk]] | |||
* [[Stochastic]] | * [[Stochastic]] | ||
* [[Tab]] | |||
* [[Workbook]] | |||
[[Category:The_business_context]] | [[Category:The_business_context]] | ||
Revision as of 21:22, 9 August 2021
Spreadsheets and models.
A simplified representation of a financial situation, using selected assumptions.
Financial models are widely used in practice for valuation, and to support financial decisions and risk management.
Models are also an important tool in finance coaching and financial education.
In simple terms, a model:
- Presents a financial calculation (or calculations)
- In a way that enables the user to understand it and to challenge it, especially about its assumptions.
