Professional Documents
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National conference on
‘A Scientific Art of Valuation’
Fair Value, Intangible and Purchase
Price Allocation
Kalpana Jain
Senior Director
27 August 2011
Agenda
Tangible
Consideration assets In proportion
Allocated
paid for to their Fair
to
acquisition Intangible Market Value
assets
Goodwill
• Control
• Brands
• Royalties
Revenue
Enhancement
• Patents • Know-How
• Trademarks • Trade Secrets
Competitive Advantages
Goodwill
Categories
• Marketing Based
Intangible • Customer Related
Assets • Artistic Related
• Contract Based
Appreciation in • Technology Based
Tangible
Market Assets
Value
Fair Value of
Tangible
Assets Book
Value
STEP 1
STEP 2 STEP 3
STEP 4 STEP 5
Business /
Enterprise Identification Valuation of Reconciliation
Allocating
Valuation to of Intangible Tangibles and of Results
Value
estimate IRR / Assets Intangibles
WACC
Appendix A of IFRS 13
The price that would be received
• in an orderly transaction
Fair Value
Market Approach
Based on transactions involving the sale or license
of similar assets in the marketplace
• Required rates of return attempt to estimate the return a typical investor would require
‒ Dependant on perceived risk, liquidity
• The weighted average cost of capital or “WACC” is the required return on a business
entity’s invested capital
‒ Intangible assets are often considered the highest risk assets of a business enterprise due to:
‒ Lack of versatility
‒ Illiquidity
‒ Susceptibility to competitive forces
• In these instances, the required return for Intangibles can be estimated as a premium to the
WACC or the cost of equity of the company
Fixed
Liquidity
Asset
WACC
Debtors
Cash
High
Low Risk High Required Return
• Definition
‒ The period over which an asset is expected to contribute to future cash flows
‒ The expected useful life of another asset or a group of assets to which the useful life of the
intangible asset may relate
‒ Legal, regulatory, or contractual provisions that may limit the useful life or enable renewal or
extension of the asset’s legal or contractual life without substantial cost
‒ Level of maintenance expenditures required to obtain the expected future cash flows from the
asset
‒ Competitive forces
‒ Market conditions
‒ Changing consumer preference or asset use
‒ Renewal patterns
‒ Historical pattern
• Amortization reduces taxable income and the resulting tax savings should be included in
the fair value of the asset when performing an income approach and cost approach
valuation
• “Circular” –
‒ Need fair value of asset to estimate TAB
‒ but need TAB to estimate fair value of asset
‒ Can avoid circular references by using a tax amortization benefit factor calculation
Kalpana Jain
Senior Director
Tel: +91 (0) 124 679 2266
Email : kajain@deloitte.com
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