3 approaches to valuing a business
Can you name three ways to value a business?
Read MoreValuing noncompetes in business combinations
Noncompete agreements can be valuable to a business, especially after a merger or acquisition. How valuable? That depends on the facts and circumstances of the deal.
Read MoreTaking a red pen to financials for valuation purposes
Financial statements are prepared for financial reporting purposes. When they’re used to value a business, various adjustments may be needed to provide clarity. Here’s guidance on which adjustments valuators consider when
Read MoreDo valuation discounts apply to compulsory shareholder buyouts?
To discount or not to discount? The answer is critical when valuing a minority shareholder’s interest. On a combined basis, discounts for lack of control and marketability can lower value by 20%, 30% or more.
Read MoreLooking beyond the financials for clues to a business’s value
Valuing a business is like hunting for treasure. Your expert must dig into the subject company’s books and records for clues to unearth the answer.
Read MoreRx for valuing a distressed business
Owners of struggling businesses may want to assess how much their operations are worth for many reasons, including M&A, estate planning, shareholder buyouts and bankruptcy. Here’s an overview of how valuation professionals treat these special circumstances.
Read MoreDon’t discount the key person discount
Many CEOs joined the “Great Resignation” in 2021. Unfortunately, some businesses will struggle without the continued involvement of a so-called “key person.” This is a major risk that must be factored into the valuation equation.
Read MoreClose-up on the cost approach
Financial statements are a logical starting point for valuing a business. The cost approach begins with the balance sheet. Is this approach right for your situation?
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