Fixed Asset Valuation for Mergers & Acquisitions: What's In Scope

Axium values the tangible-asset component of mergers and acquisitions: land, buildings, plant and machinery, not the overall business, goodwill, or intangible value. Our IBBI Registered Valuers provide the asset-level valuation feeding due diligence and Purchase Price Allocation. This draws on our core plant and machinery valuation (/valuation-of-plant-machinery-equipment/) and real estate and infrastructure valuation (/valuation-of-real-estate-infrastructure/) practices.

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Valuation for M&A & Corporate Transaction

Who Needs This Valuation?

Our valuation services cater to a diverse clientele, including:

Fair Market Assessment of Tangible Assets

 Determines the fair value of the tangible assets involved in an acquisition or merger.

Due Diligence & Risk Analysis
 

Identifies potential financial risks and liabilities.

Post-Merger Integration Planning
 

Supports planning for the integration of acquired physical assets and facilities.

Regulatory & Compliance Needs

Ensures adherence to corporate governance and market regulations.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Axium provide business or enterprise valuation for M&A deals?

No. Axium values the tangible-asset component (land, buildings, plant, machinery) of a transaction; enterprise or business valuation (DCF, comparable company analysis, goodwill) requires a different IBBI registration class Axium does not hold.

What is the tangible-asset component of an M&A valuation?

The independently determined fair value of the physical assets involved in the transaction, feeding into the Purchase Price Allocation exercise.

When in the M&A process should fixed asset valuation happen?

Typically alongside due diligence and post-closing purchase price allocation, though timing can vary by deal structure.

Why does the fixed-asset valuation need to be independent?

Because it will be relied on by auditors, acquirers and sometimes tax authorities; a valuation that isn't independently defensible creates downstream risk.

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