Calculate the value of a company

Definition :

Industry refers to the area in which your business operates, for example, technology, real estate, or financial services.

Utility :

Your industry helps determine your company's potential value based on the specifics of your field. Certain sectors, such as technology or healthcare, are often perceived as having higher value due to their high growth or attractiveness.

Functioning :

This field allows a weighting coefficient to be applied in the calculation of the value, based on economic trends and the particularities of each sector.

Definition :

Turnover corresponds to the total amount of sales or services provided by the company over a given period, excluding taxes.

Utility :

Revenue is a key indicator for assessing your company's size and financial performance. A three-year average helps mitigate the impact of annual fluctuations.

Functioning :

By reporting the three-year average, you provide a stable and reliable basis for calculating the value of the company.

Definition :

Operating costs include all expenses necessary to run the business, such as salaries, rent, supplies, and maintenance costs.

Utility :

Operating costs help you estimate your business's profitability. Knowing the three-year average helps smooth out any potential fluctuations.

Functioning :

These costs are used to calculate metrics like EBITDA and to understand your company's ability to generate profits.

Definition :

Net profit is the amount remaining after deducting operating costs, financial charges, depreciation, and income taxes.

Utility :

Net profit is one of the most important indicators for assessing the profitability of a company. It reflects the amount remaining after all expenses and taxes.

Functioning :

The three-year average helps smooth out variations and reflect a more realistic picture of the company's profitability.

Definition :

EBITDA stands for “Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization.” It represents a company’s ability to generate profits from its core business activities alone.

Utility :

EBITDA is used to measure the operational performance of your business, without taking into account financial expenses, depreciation, and taxes.

Functioning :

It is calculated automatically from revenue and operating costs, but you can change it if you have more precise data.

Definition :

Assets include all property owned by the business, such as buildings, equipment, inventory, and bank accounts.

Utility :

Asset value indicates the wealth of your company and its ability to cover its debts. It is essential to assess financial strength.

Functioning :

This data is directly used in the calculation of the company's value, by subtracting the level of debt.

Definition :

It corresponds to all of the company's debts, such as bank loans, supplier debts, or financial obligations.

Utility :

The level of debt makes it possible to assess the company's ability to meet its financial commitments and its overall risk.

Functioning :

Liabilities are subtracted from the value of assets to arrive at a realistic estimate of the company's net worth.

Definition :

Growth represents the evolution of the company's turnover or profitability over a given period.

Utility :

Growth reflects the company's future potential. Strong growth is a positive indicator for investors.

Functioning :

You choose a category (Strong, Moderate, Stable, or Declining). This data influences the final calculation by applying a coefficient corresponding to the dynamics of your company.