← Screener

CRHCRH plc

Materials · Cement · NYSE

Compare with peers → Embed

Reverse DCF: a calculator, not a valuation

How fast would free cash flow have to grow for the price to make sense?

Your assumptions

Type a share price to see what it implies.

CRH's free cash flow, last 5 yearsn/a

Revenue, last 5 yearsn/a

Free cash flow, longest history (5 years)+4.7% a year

Past growth is from the 10-Ks (see the Financials tab). It is there to compare against, not to predict. Tickdelta does not estimate what CRH is worth.

Implied growth for other assumptions

What goes in

The numbers and your assumptions

Change any of them

From the filings and the price source

Share price No licensed price source is set up. Type the price you see at your broker. Free cash flow, last 12 months ($) Cash from operations (NetCashProvidedByUsedInOperatingActivities, 10-K 0001628280-26-009043) minus capital spending (PaymentsToAcquirePropertyPlantAndEquipment, 10-K 0001628280-26-009043); TTM to 2026-09-30 Shares outstanding EntityCommonStockSharesOutstanding 2026-10-19 Debt minus cash ($) Debt (LongTermDebt 2026-09-30, 10-Q 0000849395-26-000013 + ShortTermBorrowings 2026-09-30, 10-Q 0000849395-26-000013) minus cash (CashAndCashEquivalentsAtCarryingValue 2026-09-30, 10-Q 0000849395-26-000013)

Your assumptions

Discount rate (%) The yearly return you want. 10% is a round starting point, not our estimate. Growth after that, forever (%) Usually near long-run inflation. Must be below the discount rate. Years of faster growth How long the faster growth lasts before the forever rate takes over.

Model: free cash flow grows at the implied rate for the chosen years, then at the forever rate. Each year is discounted at your rate, and debt minus cash is subtracted. Change any number above and everything recalculates. Not advice.

Next in What changed New risk factors →