Asset-Based Approach in Business Valuation
A business valuation method that estimates equity value from adjusted asset values minus liabilities.
Business-valuation terms for asset-based, market, comparable-company, and sum-of-the-parts valuation approaches.
Business Valuation Approaches covers business-valuation terms for asset-based, market, comparable-company, and sum-of-the-parts valuation approaches.
Use these pages when the selected valuation method, appraisal evidence, fair-value basis, or transaction context changes the value conclusion. It sits inside Core Business Valuation Methods, so readers can move up when the broader valuation context matters.
Use the table below to choose the narrower valuation branch before relying on a model input, market multiple, forecast, risk premium, price signal, or recommendation.
| Area | Use it for |
|---|---|
| Asset-Based Approach in Business Valuation | A business valuation method that estimates equity value from adjusted asset values minus liabilities. |
| Business Valuation | The process of estimating a company’s enterprise or equity value for investing, transactions, reporting, litigation, or planning. |
| Comparable Company Analysis | A relative valuation method that applies peer-company multiples to estimate a business, stock, or transaction value. |
| Market Approach | A valuation approach that estimates value from comparable transactions, traded securities, or observable market prices. |
| Sum-of-the-Parts Valuation (SOTP) | A valuation method that estimates a diversified company by valuing each segment separately and adding the parts together. |
Valuation content is educational and does not provide investment, tax, legal, accounting, appraisal, or valuation advice.
Choose a subsection first. Deeper term pages live inside each subsection, which keeps large topic hubs readable.
A business valuation method that estimates equity value from adjusted asset values minus liabilities.
The process of estimating a company's enterprise or equity value for investing, transactions, reporting, litigation, or planning.
A relative valuation method that applies peer-company multiples to estimate a business, stock, or transaction value.
A valuation approach that estimates value from comparable transactions, traded securities, or observable market prices.
A valuation method that estimates a diversified company by valuing each segment separately and adding the parts together.