Intermediate

Practice Drills: Comparing Relative Valuation Across Peer Companies

A practice-first course for investors who know what a P/E ratio is but want to use peer comparison properly. Every lesson is a drill built on a real Indian sector peer set: paints, FMCG, cement, private banks and NBFCs, quick service restaurants and IT services. You start by choosing peers that are genuinely comparable and pulling clean numbers from screener.in and annual reports. Then you drill each core multiple the way an analyst does: P/E after stripping one-offs, EV/EBITDA built from the balance sheet, P/B against ROE for lenders, and EV/Sales or price to cash flow where earnings mislead. You adjust for growth, returns and accounting differences, check a stock against its own history, and finish by turning peer medians and quartiles into an implied value range and a buy, hold or avoid view. Worksheet figures are illustrative; each drill shows you how to rerun it on live data.

Relative ValuationPeer ComparisonP/E and EV/EBITDAP/B and ROEValuation Bands
MODULES
4
DURATION
~2.8 hrs
TRACK
Value Investing

What You'll Master

Build a peer set that is genuinely comparable on business model, size, growth and accounting
Pull clean, consistent multiples from screener.in and annual reports without mixing TTM, FY, standalone and consolidated figures
Compute P/E, EV/EBITDA, P/B, EV/Sales and price to cash flow correctly, including the enterprise value bridge
Adjust multiples for growth, return on capital and accounting differences such as Ind AS 116 leases and holding company stakes
Tell whether a stock is cheap against its peers, against its own history, or neither
Turn peer medians and quartiles into an implied value range and reconcile multiples that disagree
Complete an end-to-end peer valuation of an Indian FMCG company and reach a reasoned conclusion
Access Level
LEARNER
Everything included
Full Text Playbooks
Actionable Exercises
Mobile Reading Mode
Lifetime Updates

Curriculum Breakdown