What is the value of your business? Whether you’re preparing for a company sale, informing shareholders, or navigating tax or legal matters — a reliable business valuation is essential. At AN Valuations, we combine financial expertise with a personal, international approach to give you clear insights into your company’s value.
Business valuation can involve a range of components, such as:
Every valuation has a specific purpose — and therefore requires a tailored method. A valuation for tax purposes can differ significantly from one required for a company sale, legal dispute, accounting, or restructuring. At AN Valuations, we understand these nuances. We align our approach with your situation, whether you’re dealing with:
Our valuation reports are objective, well-substantiated, and compliant with international standards.
Our strength lies in customization and independence. Whether you need a company valuation in the Netherlands or international, our global experience allows us to act swiftly and accurately. Companies around the world trust AN Valuations for transparent and reliable business valuation services.
We don’t rely on generic formulas but instead use carefully selected models, such as:
We advise on the most suitable method depending on your objective, so that you are fully prepared when it matters.
A professional valuation provides:
Whether you want to know “how much is my company worth?” or need expert support for an upcoming transaction, AN Valuations is here to assist.
How is a company’s value determined? We use a combination of financials, forecasts, management competencies and market factors. We apply various analyses to provide a balanced and substantiated valuation that is specific to your needs.
What is the difference between market value and sale price? Price is what you pay, value is what you get. Market value offers a benchmark. The final sale price depends on timing, strategy, buyer interest, and negotiation. A valuation gives you leverage based on facts and informed assumptions.
Is a company valuation mandatory during a business transfer? Not legally required in most cases, but strongly recommended. It can minimize disputes, clarifies expectations, and strengthens your position.
Which valuation methods do you use? Common methods include asset-based valuation, present value method (income approach, profit capitalization, DCF) and multiple-based valuation (market approach, EBITDA multiples). We select the model that best fits your goal.
Can I value my company myself using online tools? Online tools and rules of thumb provide rough estimates, such as annual earnings times a multiple. However, these methods often fail to adequately account for brand value, risk profile specific to the subject company, or growth potential. In many cases, the input data also requires careful validation, and the reporting must align with the specific purpose of the valuation. Additionally, certain situations are subject to specific rules governing the valuation parameters used. For a reliable and well-supported business valuation, expert advice is essential.
When should I request a company valuation? Even if you do not have immediate plans, understanding the value of your business can help guide strategic decisions and support long-term value creation. Depending on the purpose of the valuation and the complexity of the company or assets involved, the process can take anywhere from a few days to several months.
A valuation is, at its core, an analysis of cash flows and the growth and risk associated with those cash flows. This is followed by calculations and reporting. A valuation is not only relevant in the context of a sale. It can also play a key role in internal strategy, partner buyouts, succession planning, tax structuring, raising capital, restructurings, or financing rounds.
Want to know what your company is truly worth?
Contact AN Valuations for an independent, tailored company valuation report.