Business Valuation
Use this calculator to explore different ways to valuate your business.
Business Valuation Calculator
Business valuation is typically based on three major methods: the income approach, the asset approach and the market (comparable sales) approach. Among the income approaches is the discounted cash flow methodology calculating the net present value ('NPV') of future cash flows for an enterprise. As an alternative to the more abbreviated income capitalization approach, this methodology is more relevant where future operating conditions and cash flows are variable or not projected to be materially consistent with current performance levels.
Financial Calculators from
Dinkytown.net
Cash flow from operations: | $100,000.00 |
Cash flows from investing: | -$10,000.00 |
How Growth Affects Business Valuation |
Definitions
NPV Value of your business
This is the value of all of your future cash flows discounted in today's dollars at your Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC).
Expected annual growth
This is the rate you expect your business to grow. This rate is only used on years 2 and above to estimate your future cash flow.
Weighted average cost of capital (WACC)
This is the cost of capital, or the interest rate, your investors require to put money into your business. Unless you are a Fortune 500 company with excellent business credit scores, this rate should be at least 12% to 25%. For small businesses that rate can be much higher.
Years of cash flow to include
This is the number of years that the projection will include in the value of your business. For example, if you include 100 years (the maximum) we calculate the present value of all future cash flows generated for the next 100 years into your business' value. Entering a high number would assume that the business would continue with the current projections for that entire length of time. You may wish to reduce this projected period if you have a known end date for the business cash flows, or to make a more conservative estimate of the value.
Operating profit
This is your total profit before interest and taxes. This is often called Earnings Before Interest and Taxes or EBIT.
Interest expense
Total interest expense for the year.
Interest income
Total interest income for the year.
Income taxes
Total income taxes paid for the year.
Depreciation and amortization
If you had any depreciation on equipment or buildings enter those amounts here. They are added back into your cash flow.
Change in accounts payable
If you had a net change in your accounts payable, enter the change here. If you had an increase in accounts payable, your cash flow goes up. If you had a decrease in your accounts payable, your cash flow is reduced.
Change in inventory
If you had a net change in your inventory, enter that amount here. If you are holding more inventory your cash flow is decreased.
Change in accounts receivable
If you had a net change in your accounts receivable, enter that amount here. Reducing your accounts receivable by collecting money owed more quickly can increase your cash flow and your valuation.
Other net change
Enter any other net change in other assets or liabilities that impacted your cash flow for the period.
Capital expenditures
This is the amount you spent on capital equipment and buildings that you were not able to expense for the period. If you were able to expense the expenditure, it is already accounted for in your EBIT.
Additional investment income
Enter any other investment that increased or (decreased) your cash flow for the period.
Contact Us
Customer Service
800-287-0301
Make Appointment
Schedule an appointment
Visit a Branch
Find a location near you