Business valuation

This tool is part of our customer service and it is free of charge to you.

A business valuation is possible in several ways. High complexity of modern enterprises, subjectivity in the valuation (e.g. assessment of synergies in an acquisition), forecast uncertainties in the company's future development make an accurate indication of an enterprise value impossible. Therefore, our tool determines an interval in which the business value lies with high probability:

This interval can be used e.g. as an orientation for establishing selling prices of companies. In addition you can track changes of a companies business value.

Business valuation based on asset value

Fixed assets
Shareholdings
Inventory
Advances received
Accounts receivable
Liabilities
Hidden reserves/ adjustments

Business valuation based on multiples

Enterprise value of a comparable organizationFor listed companies, you can estimate the market value by multiplying the number of stocks with the price of the shares.
Benchmark	Turnover Profit
Own index
Comparative indexIf possible, you should compare yourself with a similar organizational structure (e.g. similar customers, suppliers, products, business areas, ...) --> cluster analysis. Ideally, a rival seems suitable. If you don't have this data, you can compare with departments or non-industry companies with a similar organizational structure.

Business valuation based on discounted cashflows (DCF)

Free cashflow year 00Free cash flow = net income + interest expenses + depreciation and amortization - changes in working capital - capital investment
Free cashflow year 01Free cash flow = net income + interest expenses + depreciation and amortization - changes in working capital - capital investment
Free cashflow year 02Free cash flow = net income + interest expenses + depreciation and amortization - changes in working capital - capital investment
Free cashflow year 03Free cash flow = net income + interest expenses + depreciation and amortization - changes in working capital - capital investment
Free cashflow year 04Free cash flow = net income + interest expenses + depreciation and amortization - changes in working capital - capital investment
Discount rate (WACC in %)	%
Liabilities

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