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| Business Valuations - How much is my business worth?Methods of Valuing a Business There is no 'correct' price for a business. Valuing a business is always an imprecise science, even with large-cap public companies. The right price is one that a willing buyer is prepared to pay and a willing seller is prepared to receive. Value is to a large extent dependent upon who is doing the valuing and for what purpose: for example, a distributor of electrical goods may find that the business is of more value to a related manufacturer than to an unrelated buyer. An industrial manufacturer with five solid customers is likely to fetch a lower price than a similar-size competitor with 50 outlets because its revenue source is less diversified.There are a number of methods of valuing businesses including:
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09 May 2008
Mobile bulk messaging group, Dynmark, is undergoing a review of its business which may lead to a sa...[more]
07 May 2008
British media group, Fresh Media Group [FMG], has decided to sell Ceros, its online interactive ma...[more]
06 May 2008
Gatwick is seen as a likely candidate for a sale, as the Competition Commission could decide, this s...[more]
02 May 2008
JDR Distribution, based in Tamworth, has gone into administration less than a year after it was rebr...[more]
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