This chapter provides a toolkit for valuing financially distressed companies when failure risk is central rather than peripheral. It contrasts two coherent approaches—survival-weighted discounted cash flow and adjusted present value—and warns against double-counting distress. The method builds survival curves from hazard rates tied to observable drivers (liquidity, covenants, refinancing), and couples a liquidity view with longer-term normalization. It constructs recovery values under a going-concern reorganization versus liquidation. It then allocates value via a priority waterfall to identify the fulcrum class, validates terminal assumptions against sustainable economic principles, and explains why intangibles collapse in liquidation.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Default and Turnaround Valuation: How Do Investors Price a Crisis?

  • Roberto Moro-Visconti

摘要

This chapter provides a toolkit for valuing financially distressed companies when failure risk is central rather than peripheral. It contrasts two coherent approaches—survival-weighted discounted cash flow and adjusted present value—and warns against double-counting distress. The method builds survival curves from hazard rates tied to observable drivers (liquidity, covenants, refinancing), and couples a liquidity view with longer-term normalization. It constructs recovery values under a going-concern reorganization versus liquidation. It then allocates value via a priority waterfall to identify the fulcrum class, validates terminal assumptions against sustainable economic principles, and explains why intangibles collapse in liquidation.