The Market Approach to Valuing BusinessesJohn Wiley & Sons, 2006. gada 22. febr. - 432 lappuses Your Best Approach to Determining Value If you're buying, selling, or valuing a business, how can you determine its true value? By basing it on present market conditions and sales of similar businesses. The market approach is the premier way to determine the value of a business or partnership. With convincing evidence of value for both buyers and sellers, it can end stalemates and get deals closed. Acclaimed for its empirical basis and objectivity, this approach is the model most favored by the IRS and the United States Tax Court-as long as it's properly implemented. Shannon Pratt's The Market Approach to Valuing Businesses, Second Edition provides a wealth of proven guidelines and resources for effective market approach implementation. You'll find information on valuing and its applications, case studies on small and midsize businesses, and a detailed analysis of the latest market approach developments, as well as:
Must reading for anyone who owns or holds a partial interest in a small or large business or a professional practice, as well as for CPAs consulting on valuations, appraisers, corporate development officers, intermediaries, and venture capitalists, The Market Approach to Valuing Businesses will show you how to successfully reach a fair agreement-one that will satisfy both buyers and sellers and stand up to scrutiny by courts and the IRS. |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 53.
... Shares Commonly Used MVIC Multiples MVIC/Sales MVIC/Discretionary Earnings MVIC/EBITDA MVIC/EBIT MVIC/Debt-free Gross Cash Flow MVIC/Debt-free Net Income MVIC/TBVIC MVIC/Physical Activity or Capacity MVIC/Net Cash Flow to Invested ...
... share Latest 12 months earnings per share = 15× In a few cases, the denominator may be some physical fundamental of a company measured other than in dollar terms. For example, denominators could include • For a tavern: monthly barrels ...
... shares are outstanding, they are not part of common equity. However, more than one class of common equity may exist. For example, there may be both voting and nonvoting stock with equivalent rights to distributions. Similarly, there may ...
... shares, some states still require such stock to be shown on the balance sheet as treasury stock. These shares should not be included in shares outstanding. Exhibit 1.1 shows two classes of common stock, but no treasury stock, senior ...
... share. aIncludes depreciation of $400,000 patent amortization of $50,000, and compensation and benefits of $500,000 to the chief executive officer (who is also the controlling owner). and that similar statements are available for each ...
Saturs
Part II Finding and Analyzing Comparative Market Transaction Data | 51 |
Part III Compiling Market Value Tables and Reaching a Value Conclusion | 121 |
Part IV Sample Market Approach Cases | 167 |
Part V Important Aspects of Using the Market Approach | 239 |
Appendixes | 297 |
Index | 377 |
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