Valuation for Arbitration: Uses and Limits of Income-Based Valuation Methods

M. Kantor
Kantor, Mark

Article from: TDM 6 (2007), in Compensation and Damages in International Investment Arbitration

Introduction

A central issue in many business investment disputes is whether and how the alleged conduct by the respondent injured the ongoing prospects for that business; in other words, the future stream of earnings. Valuation "is, in essence, a prophecy as to the future." To assess damages suffered by a company, or to value a business based upon its value to third parties, an arbitrator or an expert must necessarily answer questions about that future.[1] What would the revenues have been? The expenses? Would additional capital have been required? How certain or reliable are those ...

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Suggested Citation

M. Kantor; "Valuation for Arbitration: Uses and Limits of Income-Based Valuation Methods"
TDM 6 (2007), www.transnational-dispute-management.com

URL: www.transnational-dispute-management.com/article.asp?key=1181