Corporate Strategy

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Business Case Development

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Registration of Companies

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Valuations of cashflows

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One of the most important aspects of the business plan are the financial projections of cashflows anticipated to be made in the business.
A cash flow projection:
- | Demonstrates to your potential lender that you will be able to pay back your loan |
- | Helps you to determine if your pricing is high enough to cover all of your costs (including lending costs) |
- | Allows you to determine if you have the correct number of staff and equipment for the business that you forecast |
- | Shows you exactly how much you need to borrow (and when) |
- | Demonstrates whether your business idea is viable |
- | Helps you identify all of your expenses |
Many established entities often design an Intellectual Property product or even arrive at a point whether they would like to sell their businesses. In this case, the valuation of that business becomes critical ndividuals, businesses and the financial community value companies in a variety of ways. Three significant approaches include:
With these methods, analysts determine whether a company is overvalued or undervalued by comparing its current Price/Earnings Ratio to one or more of the following indicators:
- | the past P/E multiple of similar companies; |
- | certain financial ratios; |
- | earnings and dividend growth rates. |