COMPANY VALUATIONS ROOTED IN ACCURATE FINANCIAL INSIGHT
A precise company valuation is essential for making informed sales decisions. My valuations are grounded in comprehensive financial analysis and market data, offering a clear view of your company’s true worth to support strategic growth and investment opportunities.
How we will proceed
Understanding your company
In a first meeting, we will discuss your activity, the current situation of your company and the market as well as it's structure
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Understanding your company
Analysis of your financial situation
I will thoroughly analyse your company finances in order to identify eventual needs for adjustments for extraordinary income and costs
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Analysis of your financial situation
Application of the appropriate valuation models
After understanding the finances and the company structure, I am ready to apply the valuation method that is most appropriate for your company and situation.
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Application of the appropriate valuation models
Writing of the valuation report
I will write the report summarising the different models
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Writing of the valuation report
The models I am working with
Valuation isn't a one-size-fits-all approach. The choice of the model depends on factors like the company’s growth stage, industry, and financial structure. Understanding the strengths of each model can help you pinpoint the method that best reflects the business's potential.
ASSET-BASED VALUATION METHODS
The asset-based approach values a company based on its net assets, subtracting liabilities from assets to calculate intrinsic worth. Best suited for asset-heavy businesses, this model is straightforward but may overlook growth potential
EARNINGS MULTIPLE MODELS
These models estimate the company value by applying a multiple to the company’s net profits, EBITDA or Sales, offering a quick and widely accepted valuation. It’s especially popular for small to medium-sized businesses with consistent earnings
DISCOUNTED CASH-FLOW MODEL
The Discounted cashflow model values a company based on its projected future cash flows, adjusted to present value. This model is particularly interesting for companies knowing a high growth.