Value a stable personal dividend stream
Use the annual dividend expected one year from now, your equity discount rate and a constant perpetual growth assumption. The calculator starts with prefilled, editable model assumptions and a result. These are not an actual quote, company accounts or recommended values. Edit the inputs and recalculate; Restore example returns to the initial assumptions.
1. Enter the next annual dividend directly
Supply the positive gross annual dividend per matching share expected one year from now. This is DPS1, not the last payment or a quarterly amount. The model uses this input directly and does not multiply it by growth again. Annual dividends are modeled at year ends, with the first at year one; this is not an issuer payment calendar. All amounts share one chosen currency.
This personal dividend assumption does not establish an announced issuer payment. No dividend, tax deduction, buyback, earnings or free cash flow is supplied automatically. This narrow model values dividends, without substituting EPS or FCFE.
2. Keep discount and perpetual growth separate
For each independent Bear, Base and Bull scenario, enter your annual cost of equity and constant perpetual dividend growth. Value is next annual dividend divided by the difference between these rates after converting percentages to fractions. The discount rate must be strictly higher than growth; otherwise no model value is produced.
This is a stable perpetual-growth model. A valid rate difference alone does not establish sustainable growth, suitable distributions or a probability of success. The scenario names impose neither a ranking nor probabilities. Debt is not subtracted again from this equity model.
3. Compare assumptions and inspect the exact result
Your margin-of-safety percentage creates a separate threshold below each model value. An optional personal price supports two different comparisons: value relative to price and price discount relative to value. Without that price, those comparisons remain unavailable. The price never determines dividend, growth or discount assumptions.
This is a guide to Datisto. Private features require sign-in and access to your own data. Personal models use your assumptions; availability and permitted use of source data are checked with the particular result. This is not investment advice.