Cost of Capital in Litigation: Applications and Examples
The "cost of capital" is the expected rate of return for the purpose of attracting funds, and its estimation has long been recognized as one of the most critical elements in business valuation and damages calculations. Addressing the many different methods of calculating value and different standards of value, Cost of Capital in Litigation delves deeply into the myriad reasons why and how courts may differ in their decisions based on the topic, jurisdiction, or available evidence.
Because cost of capital is critical to the valuation of any ongoing business, the thorough understanding, analysis, and presentation of cost of capital issues goes a long way toward winning in court. Navigating deftly between fundamentals and intricate nuances, Cost of Capital in Litigation addresses the needs of those in the valuation profession who require both introductory materials and detailed analysis. Shannon Pratt and Roger Grabowski—two major figures in the world of business valuation—draw on their decades of experience in business valuations and as expert witnesses to highlight major decisions as well as errors to avoid.
A valuable resource for attorneys and valuation experts, Cost of Capital in Litigation includes:
A useful summary of investment and valuation fundamentals, including explanations of economic theories and valuation models
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