IS MY ANSWER CORRECT?

Do you think that the variability of cash flows should influence the intrinsic value of a stock? Why or why not? Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HwlRMV_ZeMA

According to the video Warren Buffet states that "intrinsic value is the present value of the stream of cash that will be generated by any financial asset between now and doomsday." He made an interesting point about how in the past when looking to invest in a water or electric company, an investor can see within a narrow range how money will be spent and the return. As mentioned in the video, companies such as intel are always spending their money on new research and innovations causing difficulty with pinpointing future returns. For example if they invest in new robotic arms for the assembly of microchips and they fail to perform that cash flow from the potential future use will be no more causing a lower value of that asset.

Since the intrinsic value of a stock is not reliant on the size of the company, it cannot be used to find if bigger plans are more likely to be a benefit. When the intrinsic value of a company's stock is higher than its current price, the stock is considered to be overvalued. When the opposite is true, the stock is considered to be undervalued.