Reasons for a company valuation can be corporate transactions, succession planning or recurring strategic management requirements. Depending on the information available and the necessary accuracy, discounted cash flow (DCF), income value or multiplier methods, for example, can be used.
Ultimately, all processes should result in the same value. Evaluating means “comparing.” Accordingly, care must be taken to find appropriate comparative figures and to weight them accordingly.

For every valuation occasion, a precise synthesis of reliable financial forecasts, the monetary quantification of value drivers and their positioning in the market as a benchmark of comparison must be found.

Forecast uncertainties describe the risk that future cash flows may deviate from expectations due to unforeseeable economic or operational developments and thus reduce the reliability of the determined company value.

The evaluation process must be presented transparently through complete, clearly structured documentation.
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Yield curves are highly relevant for companies seeking to make sound financial decisions.
The first step is an in-depth analysis of historical financial data and the business model in order to fully understand the company's key value drivers and market environment.

Depending on the valuation reason, internationally recognized methods such as the discounted cash flow method (DCF) or market-based multiplier methods are used to determine a well-founded and objective value range.

The results are critically reviewed through sensitivity analyses and comparisons with current industry trends and prepared in a meaningful valuation report for clients.

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