Valuing Intangible Assets
The one-volume intangible
valuation libraryfrom trusted authorities Robert Reilly and Robert Schweihs
Seen as a science by some
professionals as an art by others the accurate valuation of intangible assets can
nonetheless be a daunting financial maze. In their latest comprehensive valuation
resource, financial experts Robert F. Reilly and Robert P. Schweihs present in detail the
theory and methodology associated with the identification, valuation, and economic
analysis of intangible assets.
Valuing Intangible Assets
provides the necessary skills, judgment, and knowledge to truly understand the entire
process of intangible valuation. Beginning with a general, fundamental overview of the
topic, and building to more specific, advanced theories and practices, this essential
book:
-
Clarifies the distinctionsand also the relationships between tangible and intangible
assets
- Works
through each of the three basic valuation approaches cost, market, and income with
guidelines to determine which is appropriate for a given situation
- Discusses
remaining useful life analysis, transfer pricing analysis, and economic damages analysis
- Summarizes
professional standards, including USPAP intangible asset valuation and reporting standards
- Introduces
and describes specific types of intangibles: contract, copyright, goodwill, and more
- Provides
entertaining and in-depth case studies to provide real-world application for concepts and
activities discussed throughout the book
- Gives
special attention to the increasingly contentious area of intellectual properties
- Describes
and illustrates all valuation and economic analysis methods and procedures within logical
categories of analytical approaches
Not until now has the
complete spectrum of intangible asset valuation been covered in one book. From general
approaches regarding intangible asset valuation through specific examples of intangible
asset analysis and reporting, the Reilly/Schweihs team proves once again in Valuing
Intangible Assets why their books have become the benchmarks against which all other
valuation books are measured.
516 PAGES