Home
Stocks Simplified Blog
What are Stocks?
Your Questions
Investing Goals
Fundamental Analysis
Technical Analysis
Portfolio Management
Options
Brokers
Contact Us
Chart Patterns
Other Money Sites
Stock Trend
YOUR success
Stock Chart Settings
Oscillators
Different trading types
Candlestick Patterns
Stock Market Articles
Option Greeks
Financial Ratios
Webmasters
Taxes
Mutual Funds
History
Trading Terms
Your Plan
Option Spreads
Spread The Word
What are ETFs
Trading Stock Opitons
Stock Tips
Stock Market Books
Stock Orders
Types Of Insider Trading
Momentum Investing
Stock Market Videos
Trading Strategies
Stock Market News
401k Information
IRA Account Rules
 Commodity Trading
Stock indexes history

WACC (Weighted Average Cost of Captal)

The WACC (weighted Average Cost of Capital) is a fundamental evaluation of a corporation. It takes into consideration a company’s debt and equity.

The formula looks like this

WACC= (% of capital that is equity)*(cost of equity) + (% of capital that is debt)*(Cost of Debt)*(1-corperate tax)

Companies can raise money a variety of different ways, it can issue bonds, stock, executive stock options, act. This formula just puts into perspective where the capital came from and at what percentage it has to get paid back.

This gives us the minimum amount a company needs to make for it to be profitable. For instance if the Weighted Average Cost of Capital is 11% a company must make over 11% to make money. If it does not make over 11% then it is not profitable.




footer for WACC page