Open the screenerOpen in app
Valuation reports

What a company is worth, worked out in the open

When a listed Indian company is in the news, Valarth's valuation engine works out a value range from the company's own filings and shows every step: the method that fits the business, the inputs, the cases and what the model leaves out. A range and its reasons, never a target price or a call to buy or sell.
Share

Reports (newest first)

IDBI Bank value range next to the market and deal prices After the Fairfax stake sale · 16 Oct 2026

IDBI Bank valuation after the Fairfax deal: a value range from its own books, next to the ₹81 a share

BankMedium confidenceRange ₹57–₹95 Valarth's valuation engine puts IDBI Bank at ₹56.79 to ₹94.56 a share, ₹70.76 in the middle, with medium confidence. The ₹81 a share in the stake sale sits inside the range, above its middle; the market price of ₹83.45 on 15 Oct 2026 sits inside the range, above its middle. Read the report →

How the engine values a company

1It picks the method that fits the businessA bank is valued on its book and what it earns on it; a software company on its cash flow; a holding company on what it owns.
2It runs more than one, and says when they disagreeEach method is weighted, and when they part ways the range is widened and the confidence lowered.
3It shows what today's price assumesRun backwards, the price implies a return or a growth rate that can be set against the company's own record.

Learn to value companies correctly at Valarth

Every number on this page has a lesson behind it: what it is, a worked example in rupees, and the mistakes people make with it. Free to read.

The valuation primer →
Lesson 1P/B ratioPrice ÷ book value per share. Book value is roughly what shareholders would get if the company sold everything at accounting values and paid off its debts.Read → Lesson 2Return on equity (lenders)A lender's net profit as a share of its shareholders' funds, worked out from the same accounts as the other lender figures.Read → Lesson 3Gross NPALoans on which the borrower has stopped paying, as a share of all the lender's loans. A loan becomes a non-performing asset when interest or principal is overdue for more than 90 days.Read → Lesson 4Net interest margin (NIM)The gap between the interest a lender earns on its loans and investments and the interest it pays on deposits and borrowings, as a share of its interest-earning assets.Read → Lesson 5Net NPABad loans left after subtracting the provisions the lender has already made against them, as a share of its net loans.Read → Lesson 6CASA ratioThe share of a bank's deposits held in current and savings accounts, which pay little or no interest, rather than in fixed deposits.Read → Lesson 7Dividend yieldYearly dividend ÷ share price. 3% means ₹3 a year for every ₹100 you invest.Read → Lesson 8Dividend payout ratio (5Y)The share of profit paid out as dividends, averaged over 5 years.Read → The valuation primer38 ways to value a company, explainedDCF, P/E, residual income, the Graham number and more, each with a worked example in rupees and when to trust it.Open the primer →
Share or embed this page
A link posted on X, Reddit, LinkedIn or WhatsApp shows the newest report's picture as its preview.

Educational research built from public filings and a published method. A value range, not a target price and not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold. Valarth is not a SEBI-registered research analyst or investment adviser.