Frame the Mandate
Establish the valuation purpose, investment objectives, or matters in dispute, defining the scope, analytical priorities, and intended use of our work.
Insights that shape decisions
Independent valuation, transaction advisory, and disputes expertise to assess value, examine financial risk, and address contested financial matters.
Areas of Expertise
Valuation
Independent valuations of businesses, investments, and assets, grounded in rigorous analysis and informed judgement for various purposes and stakeholders.
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Transaction Advisory
Transaction analysis assessing earnings sustainability, cash conversion, and financial exposures to inform investment underwriting, structuring, and negotiations.
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Disputes
Specialist experience in financial disputes, spanning loss quantification, expert evidence, arbitration, testimony, and settlement support.
Explore expertiseOur Approach
How We Work
Examine the Fundamentals
Apply financial analysis to assess value, evaluate transaction economics, or quantify disputed amounts, testing the evidence and assumptions underpinning each assessment.
Deliver Defensible Conclusions
Present reasoned conclusions with a clear account of their analytical basis, material judgements, and limitations—for investment, reporting, negotiation, or dispute resolution.
Insights & Research
Selected Perspectives
Beyond the Multiple: Assessing Business ValueA valuation multiple can be a useful reference point, but it is not a valuation conclusion by itself. A credible assessment explains why a multiple applies, what it measures, and how it reflects the businessʼs growth, risk, profitability, and future cash-flow potential
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Quality of Earnings:Reported EBITDA is a starting point, not a conclusion. In a transaction, buyers need to understand how much of reported earnings is recurring, operational, and likely to continue after completion. A Quality of Earnings analysis addresses that question by moving from reported results to a supportable normalised earnings base.
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Valuing Minority Interests in Litigation:A minority interest is not automatically worth its arithmetical share of a companyʼs value. Its value depends on the rights attached to the interest, the shareholderʼs ability to influence decisions, the ability to sell the interest, and the legal standard governing the dispute
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Outline the financial question you face, and we can help identify the appropriate advisory support.
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