Stock Valuation Lab
Rent the Runway, Inc. (RENT)
Canonical Grizzly Bulls stock data prefills the fields below where a supported value is available. Forward growth, discount rates, terminal growth, and margin of safety remain your assumptions.
The reference price may be a source-scoped IEX completed-session close rather than a consolidated U.S. market close. Missing values stay missing instead of being inferred from nearby financial statement fields.
Inputs and assumptions
DCF assumptions
Earnings and book inputs
Valuation results
What is driving the FCF DCF?
Add positive free cash flow and shares, a valid discount rate, a terminal growth rate below the discount rate, and a forecast period from 1 to 30 years.
Revenue + margin reverse DCF
Work backward from a share price to the revenue growth required by the valuation. The model converts diluted equity value to enterprise value with your net cash or net debt assumption, ramps FCF margin across the forecast, and solves for one annual revenue growth rate.
Implied operating path
| Year | Revenue | FCF margin | Free cash flow | PV of FCF |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year 1 | $12.08B | 6.5% | $785.16M | $713.78M |
| Year 2 | $14.59B | 8% | $1.17B | $964.7M |
| Year 3 | $17.63B | 9.5% | $1.67B | $1.26B |
| Year 4 | $21.29B | 11% | $2.34B | $1.6B |
| Year 5 | $25.72B | 12.5% | $3.21B | $2B |
| Year 6 | $31.06B | 14% | $4.35B | $2.45B |
| Year 7 | $37.52B | 15.5% | $5.82B | $2.98B |
| Year 8 | $45.33B | 17% | $7.71B | $3.59B |
| Year 9 | $54.75B | 18.5% | $10.13B | $4.3B |
| Year 10 | $66.14B | 20% | $13.23B | $5.1B |
This is an assumption-driven reverse DCF, not a forecast or price target. Revenue grows at one solved annual rate, FCF margin moves linearly from the starting assumption to the horizon assumption, and the terminal value applies the entered perpetual growth rate to horizon FCF. Net cash is added to enterprise value to reconcile to equity value; a negative net-cash input represents net debt.
DCF sensitivity
This table moves the explicit FCF growth rate and discount rate around your current assumptions. It keeps the terminal growth rate and forecast length unchanged.
Sensitivity analysis becomes available when the FCF DCF inputs are valid.
FCF DCF and reverse DCF
The FCF model starts with operating cash flow minus capital expenditures, grows it through the explicit forecast period, discounts each year, and applies a perpetual-growth terminal value. It is a simple equity-style model and does not add a separate enterprise-value or net-debt bridge. The reverse DCF uses the same structure but solves for the explicit growth rate that makes the model equal the entered market capitalization.
Earnings DCF
The earnings model applies the same discounted-growth structure directly to positive EPS. Ticker lookup does not synthesize trailing EPS from consolidated net income when common-equity attribution is unresolved.
Growth-adjusted earnings
This is a Peter Lynch-style heuristic, not a discounted-cash-flow model. It sets a reference P/E equal to the entered earnings growth rate plus dividend yield, then multiplies that reference multiple by EPS.
Graham Number
The Graham Number combines positive earnings per share and positive book value per share into a conservative screening reference. It is not designed for every industry or capital structure.
These calculations are assumption-driven research tools, not price targets or investment recommendations. Small changes in growth, discount rates, terminal growth, capital intensity, or normalized earnings can materially change the output. Source-backed ticker inputs describe retained financial and market observations; the forward assumptions remain hypothetical.
For company-specific context, use the linked Grizzly Bulls stock page alongside the model rather than treating one formula as a complete investment thesis.