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Companies invest in each other for a variety of reasons. The accounting for these cross holdings are specified by the SEC guidelines. Generally speaking, a company has less than 50% ownership of another firm and does not exert influence, the investment is considered as a minority interest. When the SEC prescribed conditions for minority interest are met, the financials of the subsidiary company are not consolidated in the parent company. When you are valuing the parent company, how does the value of minority interest get reflected in your DCF valuation model?

We address this question “Where does minority interest feature in your DCF valuation?” here.

The DCF valuation model considers the present value of future cash flows of the business to be the driver of value. Could there be more that adds value to the business or company?

We address this question here: “What additional assets must you consider after you have valued a firm using the DCF method?”

The DCF valuation model considers the present value of future cash flows of the business to be the driver of value. Could there be more that adds value to the business or company?

We address this question here: “What could you have missed out on if you did a DCF valuation?

The risk of bankruptcy is real. This may be truer for some companies over other companies – those with higher debt levels are considered riskier than those with less debt. Nevertheless, you must account for this additional risk. But how do you estimate the additional risk to account for it?

We address the question: “How can you estimate the probability of bankruptcy of a firm?”