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EQUITY VALUATION / CASH-FLOW YIELD

Equity Free Cash Flow Yield Calculator

Express free cash flow to equity as a percentage of common-equity market value.

  • 01 Calculated in this tab
  • 02 Values stay in this browser tab
  • 03 Use boundary

Conversion input

Known value

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METHOD / WORKED EXAMPLE

Relate equity cash generation to market value

This yield connects a supplied FCFE estimate with common-equity value while keeping the cash-flow definition and measurement period visible.

WORKED DEFAULT

Check the calculation with the default inputs

$500,000 of FCFE divided by a $5 million common-equity market value gives a free cash flow yield of 10%.

  1. Read FCFE$0.50m
  2. Read market equity$5.00m
  3. Divide and convert$0.50m / $5.00m = 10.00%

READ THE RESULT

Interpret the output in context

Interpret the yield after checking whether capex is sustainable, working capital is normalized, debt issuance is repeatable, and the period represents ongoing economics.

ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITS

Know where the model stops

  • The numerator is FCFE rather than firm-wide free cash flow.
  • The flow period is labelled.
  • Equity value and cash-flow scope match.

FCFE can be volatile and depends on capex, working-capital, and net-borrowing definitions; it is not the same as dividends.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Equity Free Cash Flow Yield Calculator FAQs

Which free cash flow belongs in this calculator?

Use free cash flow to equity because the denominator is common-equity market value. Firm-wide free cash flow belongs with enterprise value instead. FCFE generally reflects net income, net capital expenditure, non-cash working-capital investment, and net debt flows. Keep definitions consistent and avoid mixing a firm cash-flow numerator with an equity-only denominator.

Does a ten percent FCF yield mean a ten percent dividend?

No. FCFE estimates cash potentially available to common equity under the entered period and financing assumptions. Management may retain cash, repay debt, acquire assets, repurchase shares, or maintain liquidity rather than distribute it. Dividends also depend on legal, covenant, policy, tax, and capital-planning constraints that this ratio does not model.

Why can free cash flow yield change sharply between years?

Capital expenditure, working-capital movements, acquisitions, asset sales, borrowing, and repayments can vary substantially even when underlying operations change little. A single period may therefore be unusually high or low. Reconcile several periods, separate maintenance from growth investment where supportable, and test normalized scenarios before treating one yield as sustainable.

Use boundary

Calculation path

Divide consistently calculated free cash flow to equity by common-equity market capitalization and express the ratio as a percentage.

Calculation path

FCF yield = free cash flow to equity / common-equity market value x 100%.