In Part 1, we looked at three common business valuation methods: Financial or Investment Value; Strategic Value and Intangible Asset Value. Here we’ll look at four more: Liquidation Value, Market Value, Fair Market Value and Owner’s Value.
This would be a simple question to answer if your company was publicly traded. If you’re working in the private business world and you’ve tried to gauge whether you can afford to retire, you probably have been stumped figuring out what to use for the after-tax value of a business sale.
Today’s awarding of the Nobel Prize in Economics to Dr. Richard Thaler of the University of Chicago reminded me of the influence his work has had on my work with retirement plans.
Finding the right cause and writing a check is just the beginning. Planned Giving 2.0 takes a long-term holistic approach.
by Dennis Covington, Terry Hartigan, and Scott Pritchard
READ MORE »This follow-up to "The Tyranny of Choice" details how the Advisors Access approach enabled two plan sponsors to enhance their plans, reduce their fiduciary liability, and lower costs.
READ MORE »As 2018 began, the major U.S. stock market indexes surged to yet another round of record highs.
READ MORE »by Jack Calhoun, former Managing Principal, published in 2009.
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