Applicable to Real Estate Holding Companies (Part I of II) In this two-part series, the author discusses real estate holding companies and describes the use of minority discounts (also known as the discount for lack of control [DLOC]) in the valuation of partial, non-controlling interests in entities holding real estate as their primary and most valuable asset. Part II will address the use of the discount for lack of marketability (DLOM) and certain other discounts applicable to interests in real estate holding companies. [su_pullquote align=”right”]Resources: Discounts for Lack of Marketability (DLOM) Workshop Advanced Valuation: Applications and Models Workshop How and…
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Part 1 of this series offered an overview of observed transaction premium data (from the 2016 Mergerstat Review) for acquisitions of public companies. That post also deliberated on one of five common avenues to incremental economic benefits that motivate market participants to transact. Part 2 walks through the four remaining variations on the incremental economic benefits theme, and offers some concluding thoughts on how to incorporate this sort of analysis into fair value measurements. Travis W. Harms, Mercer Capital Financial Reporting Valuation Group lead, explains the analyses and discusses his views. To read the full article in Mercer Capital’s Financial…
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The consistent theme of the Appraisal Foundation’s exposure draft The Measurement and Application of Market Participant Acquisition Premiums is that acquirers do not value control for its own sake, but rather for the tangible economic benefits that can be achieved by the exercise of control. Travis W. Harms, Mercer Capital Financial Reporting Valuation Group lead, explains the analyses and discusses his views. To read the full article in Mercer Capital’s Financial Reporting Blog, click: Five Variations on a Theme: Analyzing Transaction Premium Data (Part 1). This article is republished from Mercer Capital’s Financial Reporting Blog. It is reprinted with permission. …
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Few Business Owners Seem to Even Know How to Make a Good Guess at What Their Business is Worth. NY Times Introduces Technology to Help—and Certified Advisers Provide Extra Value. Mark Cohen, at The New York Times Small Business Guide, reports: “At 53, Joe Ritz is old enough to remember a time when many of the classic cars that now pull into his specialized repair shop were new. “It’s one field where it pays to be a senior citizen,” he said. It’s Critical for a Business Owner to Know the Value of His Business; Here are Tips on Technology, Advisors,…