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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6.–10. rezultāts no 31.
... Long-term Debt 400,00 Long-term Debt 2,000,000 Alternative computation: Book value Total Liabilities $3,800,000 of invested capital including all interest bearing debt $3,700,000 Stockholders Equity: Book value of Class A voting common ...
... long-term debt, and $3,500,000 including all interest-bearing debt. If cash and cash equivalents are subtracted in computing the value of invested capital for the guideline companies, then the valuation multiples derived do not reflect ...
... income (after taxes) + Noncash charges − Net capital expenditures (the net change in fixed and other noncurrent assets)* Changes in working capital* Changes in long-term debt* = Net cash flow to equity Of course, if there are payments ...
... long-term debt or on all interest-bearing debt, depending on which is used in the numerator). If cash and equivalents are deducted from the numerator, then interest earned on cash and equivalents should be subtracted from the ...
Shannon P. Pratt. Only Long-term Debt versus All Interest-bearing Debt From a conceptual viewpoint, only long-term debt (but including the current portion) is really part of a company's capital structure. Also, short-term debt may have ...
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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