Labor Laws
Escalation Policy
Business Phases
Cost of Capital Estimation
Scenario Analysis
Garnik Ghazaryan
PaT & Valuation
Every business carries a value that extends far beyond the numbers on paper, and that’s where Pat & Valuation makes the difference. Through insightful analysis, it uncovers hidden strengths and exposes potential risks that often go unnoticed. The approach transforms complex financial data into clear, actionable guidance that inspires confidence. Each valuation captures both the present reality and future potential, giving a well-rounded view of worth. What emerges is not just a figure, but a story of growth, opportunity, and strategy.
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF)
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) is more than just a valuation model - it’s a forward-looking lens into financial potential. By projecting future cash flows and discounting them to today’s value, it reveals what an investment is truly worth in present terms. The method highlights both opportunities and risks, helping decision-makers see beyond surface-level numbers. Its strength lies in clarity, offering a balance between current realities and expected growth. For businesses, investors, and analysts, DCF acts as a roadmap to smarter, more confident financial decisions.
Cost of Capital Estimation
The Cost of Capital Methodology is a systematic approach to calculate a company's cost of capital, incorporating various risk premiums using the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) and other adjustments to reflect specific business risks.
DCF Valuation
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) is a valuation method used to estimate the value of an investment based on its expected future cash flows, adjusted for the time value of money.
Multiple Based Valuation
Imagine being able to measure a company’s value the same way you compare prices while shopping - that’s the essence of Multiple Based Valuation. Instead of overwhelming projections, it relies on clear market multiples like earnings or revenue to paint a quick picture of worth. Each comparison feels like a conversation with the market, showing where a business shines and where it lags. The process is fast, relatable, and insightful, making complex finance feel more accessible. With multiples, valuation becomes less of a puzzle and more of an eye-opening discovery.
Multiple Based Valuation
Multiple-Based Valuation is a method of valuing a company by applying industry-specific valuation multiples to a financial performance metric of the business.