CS Professional · Corporate Restructuring, Valuation and Insolvency · Valuation of Business and Assets for Corporate Restructuring
A company with large, stable tangible assets but currently loss-making operations is being valued for a proposed liquidation-oriented restructuring. Which approach is most appropriate to indicate the minimum value realisable by stakeholders?
The asset approach based on realisable values is most suitable. For a loss-making company facing liquidation-type restructuring, earnings-based income and P/E multiple methods are unreliable, whereas realisable asset values indicate the floor value that stakeholders could recover.
- AAsset approach based on realisable values of assetsCorrect
- BIncome approach using capitalisation of current earnings
- CMarket approach using price-earnings multiples of peers
- DIncome approach using dividend yield
Explanation
Where earnings are negative and the business is to be wound up or broken up, earnings-based methods give meaningless or negative values. The asset approach using realisable values shows what can be recovered from the assets. P/E multiples and earnings capitalisation both depend on positive earnings.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Valuation of Business and Assets for Corporate Restructuring shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Valuation of Business and Assets for Corporate Restructuring questions
- Sundaram Textiles Ltd proposes to merge with Kaveri Fabrics Ltd under a scheme of amalgamation. The board wants a figure that helps decide h…
- In a merger, Company A (transferor) has a fair value per share of Rs 150 and Company B (transferee) has a fair value per share of Rs 200. Bo…
- In a proposed amalgamation, the valuer for Ganga Pharma Ltd, a company holding mostly patents and brands with few physical assets, notes tha…
- Meridian Components Ltd. proposes a scheme of amalgamation and needs a valuation of its shares to fix the share exchange ratio. The Board wa…
- Meenakshi Engineering Ltd expects free cash flows to the firm of Rs 20 crore at the end of year 1, growing at a constant 5% per year forever…
- In a DCF valuation of Bharat Pumps Ltd, the analyst uses the Gordon growth model for terminal value. Year 5 FCFF is Rs 200 lakh, WACC is 12%…