Measuring residual value for the discounted cash flow method
Residual (or terminal) value can be a major part of the valuation puzzle. Here are two ways that it can be calculated.
Read MoreResidual (or terminal) value can be a major part of the valuation puzzle. Here are two ways that it can be calculated.
Read MoreProfits interest awards can be an effective way for LLCs to attract and retain skilled workers, especially if cash is tight. But these awards present valuation challenges that most companies can’t handle in-house.
Read MoreSettling a divorce can be complicated when a closely held business is involved. In addition to estimating business value, the issue of business vs. personal goodwill might need to be tackled.
Read MoreIf you’ve ever filed a business interruption claim, you know that it can be time-consuming and tedious. Here’s an easy way to simplify the claims filing process: Hire a business valuator to do the dirty work.
Read MoreOwners’ compensation is often one of the largest expenses on a private business’s income statement. So, the IRS monitors it closely. It’s also one of the most contentious adjustments that’s needed to accurately value a business.
Read MoreDo financial statements tell you how much a business is worth? Not directly. But they can be a useful launching pad for the cost approach.
Read MoreIn M&As, sellers want to maximize the sales price. The key is finding a buyer who appreciates the company’s synergistic value.
Read MoreCan you name three ways to value a business?
Read MoreNoncompete 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 MoreFinancial 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 MoreTo 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 MoreValuing 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.
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