AAPL 153.39 -1.25999 -0.81473947FB 196.64 +0.990005 0.50600845MSFT 270.86 +3.29999 1.2333636NVDA 222.71 +0.980011 0.44198394WBA 36.565 -0.175003 -0.47632837ZNGA 8.18 -0.17 -2.035929

Weighted Average Cost Of Capital Alphabet In

Share Price	$ 99.99
Diluted Shares Outstanding	687
Cost of Debt
Tax Rate	19.3
After-tax Cost of Debt	-
Risk Free Rate
Market Risk Premium
Cost of Equity	10.97
Total Debt	3,935.00
Total Equity	69,893.01
Total Capital	73,828.01
Debt Weighting	5.33
Equity Weighting	94.67
Wacc

There are a number of methods that can be used to determine discount rates. A good approach – and the one we’ll use in this tutorial – is to use the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) – a blend of the cost of equity and after-tax cost of debt. A company has two primary sources of financing – debt and equity – and, in simple terms, WACC is the average cost of raising that money. WACC is calculated by multiplying the cost of each capital source (debt and equity) by its relevant weight and then adding the products together to determine the WACC value:

Financial Modeling Prep is a new concept that informs you about stock markets information (news, currencies and stock prices). We always strive to give you the best and most updated information. We also gives you free financial modeling methodology through our academy. Most investment banking firms follow our guidelines to get discounted cash flow statement of companies to see if they are undervalued, overvalued or simply at par value. You can find all financial models and valuation techniques that is used in corporate finance to get companies intrinsic valuation. Most private equity firm use financial modeling for decision making when it comes to hold, buy or sell a particular stock.