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Stock valuation tools

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From the blog
How to Value a Growth Stock That Isn't Profitable Yet When Will Your HECS Debt Be Paid Off? A Guide to the HECS/HELP Calculator The $10,000 Paper Portfolio: Tracking an Undervalued Screen Over Time Most Undervalued ASX 300 Stocks: How the Screen Works How to Value a Stock: DCF and the Dividend Discount Model All articles →⭐ Save 4 months on an annual Sharesight plan — true portfolio performance tracking, trusted by 500,000+ investors.
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About KashVector
KashVector is a free suite of stock valuation tools — DCF and dividend discount models, scorecards against the Buffett, Dalio and Graham frameworks, and weekly undervalued-stock rankings across multiple markets — plus calculators for the rest of everyday Australian money decisions: mortgages, budgeting, retiring early, and debt recycling. No sign-ups, no subscriptions, no ads.
Every calculator runs entirely in your browser. No data is sent to any server (except ticker lookups in the stock tools, which go through a secure Cloudflare proxy). Your financial information never leaves your device.
All tools are built with Australian tax rules, super, and property markets in mind — including Division 293, CGT discounts, negative gearing, and state-by-state stamp duty.
Frequently asked questions
Are these calculators free?
Yes — completely free, forever. No sign-up, no trial period, no premium tier. KashVector is a personal project with no monetisation.
Do you store my data?
No. All calculations happen in your browser. Your inputs are saved locally in your browser's localStorage so you don't lose them on refresh — but nothing is sent to any server or database.
Are these tools specific to Australia?
Most tools are built with Australia in mind — they use Australian tax brackets, superannuation rules, CGT discounts, and state-based stamp duty rates. The FIRE Calculator and Stock Evaluator work globally, but the mortgage, debt recycling, salary sacrifice, and rent vs buy calculators are Australian-specific.
Is this financial advice?
No. KashVector tools are for educational and informational purposes only. They are not a substitute for advice from a licensed financial adviser, accountant, or mortgage broker who can assess your full situation.
How are the "Most Undervalued" stock rankings calculated?
Each ranking screen runs every stock in that market's index (e.g. the ASX 300) through the same DCF/DDM valuation engine used in the DCF tool, with a fixed set of default assumptions — discount rate, growth rate, and terminal value — shown alongside every result. Stocks are then sorted by the size of the gap between calculated intrinsic value and current market price. The lists refresh weekly and are provided for general information only, not a recommendation to buy or sell any security — you can change every assumption yourself in the DCF tool.
What's the difference between the Stock Evaluator, DCF, and Gordon Growth Model tools?
The Stock Evaluator scores a stock against three checklist-style investor frameworks — Buffett, Dalio, and Graham — and reports how many criteria it passes. The DCF tool estimates a stock's intrinsic value from projected future cash flows across Bear, Base, and Bull scenarios. The Gordon Growth Model values dividend-paying stocks from their dividend stream and can also solve in reverse for the growth rate the market is already pricing in. All three are calculators — you set the assumptions, and none of them tell you whether to buy, hold, or sell.
What is a FIRE number and how is it calculated?
Your FIRE number is the investment portfolio size at which you can retire and live off returns indefinitely. It is calculated by multiplying your annual expenses by 25 — equivalent to the 4% safe withdrawal rate. If you spend $60,000 per year, your FIRE number is $1,500,000. Use the FIRE Calculator to find your number and see exactly how long it will take at your current savings rate.
What is debt recycling in Australia?
Debt recycling converts your non-deductible home loan into tax-deductible investment debt. You redraw equity from your home to invest in income-producing assets like shares or ETFs. The investment income and tax deductions are then used to pay down the home loan faster — accelerating both mortgage repayment and wealth accumulation. It involves risk and is best modelled carefully before starting.
How does salary sacrifice into super save tax?
Salary sacrifice redirects pre-tax income into your super fund, where it is taxed at 15% instead of your marginal income tax rate (up to 47%). The higher your income, the larger the tax saving. For high earners, Division 293 tax applies — reducing (but not eliminating) the benefit. The concessional cap is $30,000 per year including employer contributions. The Salary Sacrifice Calculator shows your exact after-tax benefit compared to investing outside super.
Should I rent, buy, or rentvest in Australia?
It depends on your income, savings, local prices, and how long you plan to stay. Buying builds equity but costs stamp duty and ties up capital. Renting keeps you flexible. Rentvesting — renting where you want to live and buying an investment property elsewhere — can offer tax benefits and capital growth without the lifestyle trade-off. The Rent vs Buy vs Rentvest Calculator lets you model all three side-by-side with Australian stamp duty and CGT rates.
Which calculators are updated for the 2026–27 Federal Budget?
Five tools are updated for the 2026–27 budget: the 2026–27 Budget Impact Calculator (models the new CGT and negative gearing rules directly), the Debt Recycling Calculator (updated for the negative gearing restriction and CGT indexation), the Rent vs Buy vs Rent-vest Calculator (models new tax brackets, the NG restriction, and pre/post-budget CGT paths), the Salary Sacrifice Calculator (updated for the 2026–27 income tax brackets and Division 296 earnings tax on super balances above $3M), and the FIRE Calculator (updated for the 2026–27 income tax brackets).
How does the 2026–27 budget change capital gains tax in Australia?
For assets acquired after 12 May 2026, the 50% CGT discount is replaced from 1 July 2027 by inflation indexation of the cost base plus a 30% minimum tax rate. Assets bought before 12 May 2026 are grandfathered — gains up to 1 July 2027 still get the 50% discount, and only gains after that date use the new indexation method (a "split gain"). Use the Budget Impact Calculator to compare the two regimes for your situation.
How does the 2026–27 budget change negative gearing?
From 1 July 2027, negative gearing deductions on established investment properties purchased after 12 May 2026 are capped at rental income — losses can no longer offset salary. They carry forward to reduce future rental income or the capital gain on sale. New builds remain fully deductible. Properties purchased before 12 May 2026 are grandfathered and unaffected. The Rent vs Buy calculator and Debt Recycling calculator both model this restriction.