3 ms·
There's a lot wrong with this, but I'll just say that there are many more than two ways to value a company, and if you used the first type he cites (taking the
by dkrich 15y ago
There's a lot wrong with this, but I'll just say that there are many more than two ways to value a company, and if you used the first type he cites (taking the net present value of future profits) you are effectively ignoring any assets the company currently owns, including IP, cash, property, plant, and equipment, short-term investments, long-term investments, just to name a few.