Business Valuation

Our Service

Business Valuation

Business Valuation refers to the process of determining the present value of a company or an asset. Different methods can be used to do it. When attempting to assign a value to a firm, analysts typically consider its management, expected future earnings, the market worth of its assets, and the makeup of its capital structure.

Assuming that both parties will participate in the transaction, valuation may also be used to determine a security’s fair value, which is based on the price that a buyer is willing to pay a seller.

Valuations can be performed on assets or on liabilities such as company bonds. They are required for a number of reasons including merger and acquisition transactions, capital budgeting, investment analysis, litigation, and financial reporting.

Reasons for Performing a Business Valuation

Business valuation to a company is an important exercise since it can help in improving the company. Here are some of the reasons to perform a business valuation.

#1 Litigation

You can be required to present evidence of your company’s value during a court proceeding, such as a divorce or an injury case, so that any damages awarded are based on the true value of your company rather than inflated figures calculated by a lawyer.

#2 Exit strategy planning

It is advisable to establish a starting point for the company’s value when there is a plan to sell it, and then to develop a strategy to boost its profitability to raise its value as an alternative plan. Your business exit strategy needs to start well in advance of the exit and should cover both forced and voluntary transfers.

An annual update to the valuation will keep the company prepared for both expected and unexpected sales. Additionally, it will guarantee that you have accurate knowledge of the company’s fair market worth and stop capital loss based on by uncertainty or errors.

#3 Buying a business

Even though sellers and buyers typically have different perspectives about how much a business is worth, what purchasers are ready to pay is what a firm is actually worth. To determine whether the investment you are making is viable, a proper business valuation will take into account factors like market conditions, future income, and other comparable considerations. It can be wise to work with a business broker who can guide you through the procedure.

#4 Selling a business

Make sure you get what your business or corporation is worth when you wish to sell it to a third party. While you shouldn’t leave money on the table, the asking price should be enticing to potential buyers.

#5 Strategic planning

The true value of assets may not be shown with a depreciation schedule, and if there has been no adjustment of the balance sheet for various possible changes, it may be risky. Having a current valuation of the business will give you good information that will help you make better business decisions.

#6 Funding

When you need to negotiate with banks or any other potential investors for capital, an objective valuation is typically required. Professional proof of your company’s value is typically needed because it gives lenders more confidence in you.

#7 Selling a share in a business

Proper business valuation gives business owners the ability to know the value of their shares and be prepared to sell them. Similar to when the business was sold, you should make sure no money is left on the table and that your portion is valued something.

Phone Number

+91 983 656 3413

Email Address

info@canest.in