people who have experience in financial modelling help !!!

i have been learning financial modelling and I don't understand one thing what is the use of all these financial model actually ? we never know how the market will perform in future so how do people actually predict future cash flow, revenue and all. no assumption or prediction is accurate so how are these financial models like dcf and 3 statement even helpful ? we don't know what decision the frim might take, they might take a loan or raise funding or sell one of their holdings. what is the reason behind all the analysis

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u/Interesting-Rush-998 — 9 days ago

20% people gets 80% opportunities in the world

if you check on linkedin you would see people with 4 internships working at a big 4 firm with an upcoming mba in US and people unemployed from last 3 years begging for jobs while both have the same degree. The only difference is the tier 1 and tier 3 college and who their dad knows. these 200 students from tier 1 are confused between their fav internships or jobs while 2000 students from tier 3 can't get a mini wage job. The problem is not lack of jobs its our overpopulation and collection of degrees from tier 2-3 colleges where attendance and marks can be bought from money. We don't have enough universities and even the best colleges offer bcom, ba and bsc as there only available course. No wonder we are jobless

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u/Interesting-Rush-998 — 17 days ago

Why do so many people still choose expensive flats over buying land and building a house nearby?

In Delhi I know people who sold bought flats in Dwarka, south ex, gurgaon for ₹2–3 crore. I also have friends living in different areas like Rohini, Dwarka, vasant kunj and while the area has a good vibe and planned infrastructure, many of the societies are 20–25years old now.

This is what I don't understand. For around ₹2–3 crore, couldn't someone instead:

*Buy a 100–150 sq. yd. plot in a nearby area that's still well connected to the main road.

*Build a much larger independent house.

Still have money left to invest in another property or other investments that generate rental income.

For example, my family built a house on a 50 sq. yd. plot in a authorised locality with proper drainage and wide roads. The total cost was much lower than what many resale flats in Delhi are selling for today. We own the land and could even generate rental income from multiple floors if we wanted.

So what makes people choose a ₹2–3 crore flat instead?is it mainly:

Better infrastructure and planning?

Better schools and hospitals?

Safety and gated societies?

but you can get these same facilities just few kms away

I'm genuinely trying to understand the economics behind this decision. If my assumptions are wrong, I'd appreciate it if someone could explain where my reasoning breaks down.

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u/Interesting-Rush-998 — 17 days ago
▲ 3.6k r/business_network20+1 crossposts

A Boring business that prints money !!

My Experience During an Internship at a Rolling Mill

Hello everyone,

I'm currently doing an internship at a local steel rolling mill in Raipur. As part of my internship, I had the opportunity to speak with the mill manager to understand how the business operates, including its production costs, daily expenses, and profitability.

Here are the approximate daily operating expenses:

Labour: ₹150/hour × 20 workers × 8 hours = ₹24,000

Coal: 1 ton per day = ₹8,000

Electricity: ₹10,000

Other expenses: Around ₹8,000 (oil, grease, diesel, maintenance, security, housekeeping, etc.)

That brings the total daily operating cost to roughly ₹50,000 (excluding raw material costs).

The mill's production target is around 40–50 tonnes per day. According to the manager, the current net profit is only about ₹2 per kg because the steel market is slow during the monsoon season.

Doing the math:

50 tonnes = 50,000 kg

Profit = ₹2/kg

Daily profit ≈ ₹100,000 (₹1 lakh)

I was honestly surprised. If this is considered a "bad" season, I asked how much they make when the market is strong.

His answer: ₹4–₹5 per kg in profit.

That means:

At ₹4/kg → ₹2 lakh profit per day

Those are some impressive numbers.

However, the biggest challenge isn't production—it's cash flow. Most finished goods are sold on credit, and many payments are received 30–60 days later

I'm curious what other business you know that can generate 1- 2.5 lakhs in profit per day ??

u/Interesting-Rush-998 — 17 days ago