Thanks @Roni_Peuranheimo for the answers
Although it was a good answer, I won’t let you off that easy – I have to challenge you a bit! ![]()
It seems, Roni, that you are now in the gentle but firm grip of Inderes’ FCFF-based DCF model!
FCFF is certainly an approach generally favored by analysis firms – it works especially well for companies with interest-bearing debt and “clean” financing items. But when we enter Tecnotree’s territory, the situation changes: the company is almost debt-free and constantly records currency exchange losses in net financing expenses. In this case, FCFE would be the better tool.
FCFF is based on EBIT, i.e., earnings before interest and taxes – and it does not account for currency exchange losses, because they lurk in financing items. The model thus gives a picture of cash flow “as if” currency risk were only a theoretical concept.
FCFE, on the other hand, starts from net income, which includes currency exchange losses and other financing items. It more directly tells what cash truly remains in hand for the shareholders – especially when currency risks are not just random nuances but are constantly present in the picture.
This is not a criticism of you, Roni – quite the opposite. This is rather a small wish for Inderes: although FCFE is slightly more difficult to construct, it would be a fairer and more accurate model in certain cases, especially in situations like Tecnotree’s. Otherwise, you will have to remind people here and in your analysis not to cling too much to the DCF calculation. And I can only nod: I don’t consider Inderes’ DCF calculation for Tecnotree valid either. ![]()
That’s why, for the past year, I’ve been manually calculating FCFE-based cash flow statements for several companies myself – and in several cases, my view on the valuation level has been quite different from Inderes’. Tecnotree is a clear example.
I hope Inderes could consider presenting FCFE calculations at least selectively – for example, for companies where financing items have more than temporary significance. And why wouldn’t Tecnotree be a good place to start: the convertible bond (VVK-laina) conversion window only begins in 13 months (22.6.2026–22.6.2028), so there is plenty of time to bring the share price closer to its true value. The higher the price rises, the less the ownership of small investors will be diluted – and at this point, my own cow is standing in the middle of the ditch, sipping currency risk ![]()
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