Know what your business is really worth
The challenge
- Business owners often undervalue their companies by 30–50%
- Informal methods cost millions in M&A and investor negotiations
- Valuations without recognised methodology fail institutional due diligence
- Unclear enterprise worth undermines exit planning and fundraising
Our approach
- Multiple methods: DCF, comparable company analysis and precedent transactions
- Industry benchmarks, market data and growth forecasts
- In-depth review of financials, intangibles, liabilities and growth potential
- Investor-grade, audit-ready reports for lenders and acquirers
Your outcomes
- Accurate enterprise value backed by defensible methodology
- Optimised pricing in M&A, investment and equity transactions
- Stronger negotiating position with buyers, investors and lenders
- Institutional trust and transaction readiness
What you receive
- Valuation report (DCF and comparables)
- Sensitivity and scenario analysis
- Deal and negotiation support
- Audit-ready documentation
Financial advisory
Investment analysis
Investment analysis, capital allocation and portfolio advisory.
Financial modelling
Financial modelling, scenario planning and sensitivity analysis.
Working capital
Working capital optimisation.
Financial due diligence
Financial due diligence for M&A and fundraising.
Who leads your valuation
Narendra Reddy Velugoti
Managing Director
- FCA
- ACMA
- CISA
- M.Com
- MBA
Internal audit and finance professional with 18+ years across Big Four firms, multinationals and government entities, specialising in governance, risk management, compliance and ERP-based audit transformation across construction, healthcare and diversified sectors in Qatar, the Middle East and India.
Meet the teamBusiness valuation: frequently asked questions
When does a business need a valuation?
For M&A, bringing in or buying out a partner, fundraising, exit or succession planning, shareholder disputes, and major investment decisions.
Which methods do you use?
Discounted cash flow (DCF), comparable company analysis and precedent transactions, cross-checked against each other and against industry benchmarks.
What information do you need?
Three to five years of financial statements, the current year’s management accounts, forecasts or business plan, and details of assets, liabilities and key contracts.
How long does a valuation take?
Typically two to four weeks after complete information is received.
Is your valuation accepted by banks and regulators?
Our reports are investor-grade and audit-ready. Where a regulator or lender requires a certified or licensed valuer, we tell you upfront and can coordinate with one.
Can you support us in negotiations?
Yes. We provide sensitivity and scenario analysis and support you in deal discussions with buyers, investors and lenders.