AAPL 190.615 -3.2313% MSFT 356.3901 -3.0969% NVDA 95.26 -6.1385% GOOGL 146.34 -3.1887% GOOG 148.62 -3.0908% AMZN 165.59 -4.067% META 483.025 -3.6801% AVGO 161.805 -5.3717% LLY 809.03 -3.6823% TSLA 223.7399 -7.3042% TSM 147.28 -2.9392% V 318.115 -3.4875% JPM 227.27 -2.0219% UNH 430.0 -5.3093% NVO 58.005 -0.1291% WMT 91.56 -1.7807% LVMUY 107.85 -1.5428% XOM 104.42 -2.3382% LVMHF 538.5 -2.6221% MA 505.115 -2.3612%
AAPL 190.615 -3.2313% MSFT 356.3901 -3.0969% NVDA 95.26 -6.1385% GOOGL 146.34 -3.1887% GOOG 148.62 -3.0908% AMZN 165.59 -4.067% META 483.025 -3.6801% AVGO 161.805 -5.3717% LLY 809.03 -3.6823% TSLA 223.7399 -7.3042% TSM 147.28 -2.9392% V 318.115 -3.4875% JPM 227.27 -2.0219% UNH 430.0 -5.3093% NVO 58.005 -0.1291% WMT 91.56 -1.7807% LVMUY 107.85 -1.5428% XOM 104.42 -2.3382% LVMHF 538.5 -2.6221% MA 505.115 -2.3612%

Hamada equation

Updated on August 29, 2023

It is a calculation used to set aside the financial threat of a levered company from its business threat, in corporate finance. The equation correlates beta of a company that is funded by both debt as well as equity with a company having no debt, i.e., its unlevered firm.