ValueScreener

Running it end to end · Course 2 of 3

From a filing to a value

The half the applied course refuses. One company, one model, every input traced to a filed line, and a value written down so it can be shown to be wrong.

The applied course states plainly that it does not reach a conclusion, because a conclusion needs a price and there is no price in it anywhere. That is correct, and it leaves a hole exactly the size of this course.

Elsewhere the academy teaches the instrument: which cash flow, what horizon, what fade, why the terminal value is most of the answer, and when not to build a model at all. All of it is assumed here. What nobody has done is run the whole thing on one company's filings, end to end, and write the number down.

What the six lessons do

The first asks what question a value answers, before anybody computes one. The second traces every input to the filed line it came from, which is the part that takes the time. The third builds the model once, in the open.

The fourth reads the sensitivity grid as the answer rather than as decoration. The fifth is the margin of safety, measured here against the investor's own number and nothing else. The sixth writes it down in a form that can later be shown to have been wrong.

Two rules this course cannot break

The margin of safety is measured against a value the investor holds, which is a target price they set or a model they saved. There is no third source, and the lesson that covers it says so in full.

And the vendor-supplied value estimate, the margin measured against it, and the forward price to earnings built on analyst consensus were all retired on 2026-09-11. No lesson here reaches for one.

What it deliberately is not

It is not a recommendation, it does not reach a conclusion about any company, and the number it produces belongs to whoever built it. Two readers running the same six lessons on the same filings with different assumptions will end at different numbers, and neither is more correct as a fact about the company.

Nothing here is a forecast, a policy position or a view about any security, and ValueScreener gives no advice.

One company worked, not a method that transfers by itself

From a filing to a value is 6 lessons running the whole method end to end on filings that were current when it was written. It is one company on one date. The order of the work carries over; the readings do not, and none of them is about a company you hold.

See our methodology for how the product reads a filing and what it refuses to compute.

Once a week, what changed in the filings of US-listed companies, why it can matter to a thesis, and what deserves a closer review. Grounded in filings, not market noise.