Valuation

There are many systems for valuing a business. Which is best depends entirely on the type of business being valued and the purpose of the valuation. For example: Market Comparison Approach, Replacement Value Approach, Future Net Operating Income Approach, Historical Net Operating Income Approach, Going-Concern Value, Enterprise Value, Liquidation Approach, Formula Approach, Capitalization of Dividends Approach, Debt-Free Approach, Reconstructed Capital Structure Approach, Capitalization of Future Cash Flow Approach, Capitalization of Historical Cash Flow Approach, Adjusted Book Value Approach, or Tax Value Approach. What is most important? Knowing how not to valuate a business.

Video Placeholder
Jordan Krant

Jordan Krant, CPA
732.595.3116
More about Jordan Krant

Current development in fair value accounting matters

Valuation - the anchor issue in the top ten most common business transactions

Understanding capitalization and the discount rate

Determining the premise of value - as on-going business or as liquidation?

Examples of valuation scenarios

Conducting valuations in the environment of a business dispute