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| Valuing a Business, 5th Edition: The Analysis and Appraisal of Closely Held Companies (McGraw-Hill Library of Investment and Finance) |  | Author: Shannon P. Pratt Creator: Alina V. Niculita Publisher: McGraw-Hill Category: Book
List Price: $99.95 Buy New: $46.25 as of 9/7/2010 10:01 CDT details You Save: $53.70 (54%)
New (32) Used (25) from $44.09
Seller: frhwk04 Rating: 2 reviews Sales Rank: 57,097
Media: Hardcover Edition: 5 Pages: 1000 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 5.7 Dimensions (in): 11.1 x 8.8 x 2
ISBN: 0071441808 Dewey Decimal Number: 658.15 EAN: 9780071441803 ASIN: 0071441808
Publication Date: December 21, 2007 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Capitalize on All the Latest Legal, Financial, and Compliance Information Needed to Analyze and Appraise Any Business For over 25 years, Valuing a Business has provided professionals and students with expert business valuation information, offering clear, concise coverage of valuation principles and methods. Over the decades, the book's unsurpassed explanations of all valuation issues have made it the definitive text in the field, against which every other business valuation book is measured. Now updated with new legal, financial, and compliance material, the Fifth Edition of Valuing a Business presents detailed answers to virtually all valuation questions_ranging from executive compensation and lost profits analysis…to ESOP issues and valuation discounts. Written by Shannon Pratt, one of the world's leading authorities on business valuation, this updated classic offers a complete “one-stop” compendium of information on the full range of valuation concepts and methods. Valuing a Business contains step-by-step discussions and analyses of: - Business Valuation Standards and Credentials
- Defining the Assignment
- Business Valuation Theory and Principles
- Gathering Company Data
- Site Visits and Interviews
- Researching Economic and Industry Information
- Analyzing Financial Statements
- Financial Statement Ratio Analysis
- Income, Market, and Asset-Based Approaches to Valuation
- The Capitalized Excess Earnings Method
- Premiums and Discounts
- Writing and Reviewing Business Valuation Reports
- Valuing Debt Securities, Preferred Stock, Stock Options, and S Corporation Stock
- Valuations for Estate and Gift Tax Purposes
- Buy-Sell Agreements
- Valuations for Income Tax Purposes
- Valuation with Employee Stock Ownership Plans
- Valuations for Ad Valorem Taxation
- Dissenting Stockholder and Minority Oppression Actions
- Valuations for Marital Dissolution Purposes
- Litigation Support Services
- Expert Testimony
- Arbitration and Mediation
This landmark reference also presents a wealth of recent court cases for each valuation area, which together provide a comprehensive overview of all the legal rulings and trends in the field of business valuation.
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| Customer Reviews: Amazingly complete March 12, 2009 Otter (Aurora, IL) 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I was shocked at the complexity of the subject, but more so at how well the author handled that complexity. She presented an amazing amount of information in an easily digestible format. There was also a fair amount of information on related subjects as well. I would highly recommend this book to anyone looking to improve their knowledge on this subject.
fairly good presentation March 16, 2009 HiFi 10 out of 10 found this review helpful
I work for one of the largest banks in the US. We own this book, and it is a frequently recommended text, but it is tome-like and laborious to use, sometimes lacking clarity and conciseness. The advice is not as practical in real-world situations as one would hope, perhaps because it comes from the perspective of a numbers consultant, rather than a dealmaker. If you are studying valuation theory, or do a lot of this work and need to dig into the arcane theoretical details of valuation, you'll want this textbook, though over time it might not be the one you reach for everyday. To accompany it, I would suggest also buying Horn's "Unlocking the Value of a Business" for everyday use, which is a more concise and user-friendly manual on privately-held company valuation, with a more lighthearted, less-academic tone, and Horn's credentials as an acquisitions dealmaker yield advice that is decidedly more practical.
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