2024 US Finance Services

Walker Dunlop Inc

Rank

20 of 50

Economic Capital Ratio

98.63%

Trend (+/- rank to previous year)

1.0

Summary

The relative strengths and weaknesses of Walker Dunlop Inc are analyzed with respect to the market average, including all of its competitors. We analyzed all variables having an effect on the Economic Capital Ratio.

The greatest strength of Walker Dunlop Inc compared to the market average is the variable Other Revenues, increasing the Economic Capital Ratio by 50% points.The greatest weakness of Walker Dunlop Inc is the variable Other Liabilities, reducing the Economic Capital Ratio by 41% points.

The company’s Economic Capital Ratio, given in the ranking table, is 99%, being 51% points above the market average of 47%.

AI Causal Graph

The AI Causal Graph delineates the true determinants of financial strength. At the top of the graph, data from public annual reports is inputted. These variables are synthesized to ultimately produce the Economic Capital Ratio. Green nodes signify the company's strengths relative to the market average, enhancing financial robustness, whereas red nodes indicate weaknesses.


Causal Effects

The Causal Effects in each node indicate the individual impact of that variable on the final node, the Economic Capital Ratio. They reveal the extent to which the Economic Capital Ratio increases or decreases relative to the industry average. Cumulatively, these effects contribute to the overall Economic Capital Ratio.

NameEffect in % Points
Other Revenues50.0
Revenues18.3
Net Income14.4
Revenue from Contract with Customer-28.1
Debt28.1
Stockholders Equity4.55
Economic Capital Ratio51.2
Deposits and Payables to Customers6.32
Operating and Employee Liabilities32.3
Other Liabilities-41.2
Cash and Current Assets-6.45
Intangible Assets27.4
Loans Payable-33.0
Other Assets-13.3
Labor Expense-19.2
Comprehensive Net Income14.9
Other Expenses34.0
Selling and General Administrative Expense19.9
Other Net Income-7.23
Depreciation Interest and Fees Expenses-14.5
Operating Expenses-20.4

Input Variables

The Input Variables consist of the absolute values from the public annual report data entered into the valuation model.

Input Variablesin 1000 USD
Cash and Current Assets562,261
Cost of Goods Sold0
Debt0
Deposits and Payables to Customers0
Depreciation Interest and Fees Expenses226,752
Intangible Assets1,083,685
Investment Income0
Investments594,998
Labor Expense514,290
Loans Income0
Loans Payable596,178
Operating Expenses916,243
Operating and Employee Liabilities0
Other Assets1,811,403
Other Compr. Net Income5,275
Other Expenses-706,016
Other Liabilities1,710,040
Other Net Income0
Other Revenues1,054,440
Revenue from Contract with Customer0
Selling and General Administrative Expense0

Output Variables

The output variables are the absolute values as calculated by the valuation model.

Output Variablesin 1000 USD
Liabilities2,306,218
Assets4,052,347
Expenses951,269
Revenues1,054,440
Stockholders Equity1,746,129
Net Income103,171
Comprehensive Net Income108,446
Economic Capital Ratio99%

Feature Distribution

The Feature Distribution illustrates the distribution of the model variables' effect values across the industry. The specific effect of the company in question within this distribution is indicated by a black arrow. The top two charts highlight the company's greatest strengths, whereas the bottom two charts reveal its most significant weaknesses.


Strengths and Weaknesses Over Time

The strengths and weaknesses plot shows how the company's greatest strengths and weaknesses develop over time. The corresponding impact measures the percentage point increase or decrease in the Economic Capital Ratio.


Keyfigures Over Time

The Key Figures over Time display tracks the development of assets and liabilities from the balance sheet, along with revenues and expenses from the profit and loss statement, over time.


Regression

The Regression compares the forecasted company valuation with the observed stock market values. A positive correlation suggests that the model effectively explains market prices. A company's valuation above the regression line indicates that the company is overvalued, otherwise it is undervalued.


Balance Sheet

The Balance Sheet plot illustrates the evolution of Assets and Liabilities over time. The difference between them, known as Equity, represents the accumulation of past profits.


Profit & Loss

The Profit & Loss plot shows the development of Revenues and Expenses over time. The difference between these, either as Profit or Loss, reflects the surplus from the previous year.


Industry Index

The RealRate Index shows how financial health develops over time. The blue line shows the evolution of the Economic Capital Ratio for the individual company. This is compared to the distribution of all other companies. The change in the company's financial strength is shown in the lower part.