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Business valuation is a process and a set of procedures used to determine the economic value of an owner’s interest in a business. Business valuation is often used to estimate the selling price of a business, resolve disputes related to estate and gift taxation, divorce litigation, allocate business purchase price among the business assets, and many other business and legal disputes.

There are many reasons you may need to know the value of your business -- if you are considering buying a business, a merger or outright sale, for tax or loan purposes, or for estate planning. Whatever the reason for needing to know this information, trying to come up with a valid figure can be a major effort and challenge.

A realistic business valuation requires more then merely looking at last year's financial statement. A valuation requires a thorough analysis of several years of the business operation and an opinion about the future outlook of the industry, the economy and how the subject company will compete.

Contact us today for more information and free consulting to get your business on the right tracks.

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Common Valuation Methods:

  • Adjusted Book Value
  • Asset Valuation
  • Capitalization of Income Valuation
  • Capitalized Earning Approach
  • Cash Flow Method
  • Cost to Create Approach
  • Debt Assumption Method
  • Discounted Cash Flow
  • Excess Earning Method
  • Multiple of Earnings
  • Multiplier or Market Valuation
  • Owner Benefit Valuation
  • Rule of Thumb Methods
  • Tangible Asset Method
  • Value of Specific Intangible Assets


   



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