Valuation of goodwill
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The document discusses the concept, features, types, factors affecting, and methods of calculating goodwill, which is an intangible asset that represents the excess payment made during the purchase of a company over its fair market value. Goodwill can be categorized into purchased goodwill, which arises from business acquisitions, and inherent goodwill, which is generated over time through a company's reputation. Additionally, it outlines various factors that influence goodwill's value and the need for its valuation in different business contexts.
Valuation of goodwill
- 2. Topics Covered What is Goodwill? Concept of Goodwill Features of Goodwill Types of Goodwill Factors affecting goodwill Methods of calculating goodwill
- 3. Meaning of Goodwill Goodwill is an intangible asset linked to and established business built over time, as business gains favorable reputation for maintaining good customers – supplier relationship and effective branding as it is expected to make profit year after year.
- 4. Concept of Goodwill When one company buys another company, the purchasing company may pay more for the acquired company than the fair market value of its net identifiable assets (tangible assets plus identifiable intangibles, net of any liabilities assumed by the purchaser).The amount by which the purchase price exceeds the fair value of the net identifiable assets is recorded as an asset of the acquiring company. Although sometimes reported on the balance sheet with a descriptive title such as “excess of acquisition cost over net assets acquired”, the amount is customarily called goodwill. Goodwill arises only part of a purchase transaction. In most cases, this is a transaction in which one company acquires all the assets of another company for some consideration other than an exchange of common stock.The buying company is willing to pay more than the fair value of the identifiable assets because the acquired company has a strong management team, a favorable reputation in the marketplace, superior production methods, or other unidentifiable intangibles. The acquisition cost of the identifiable assets acquired is their fair market value at the time of acquisition. Usually, these values are determined by appraisal, but in some cases, the net book value of these assets is accepted as being their fair value. If there is evidence that the fair market value differs from net book value, either higher or lower, the market value governs.
- 5. Features of Goodwill 1. Goodwill is an intangible asset. It is non-visible but it is not a fictitious asset. 2. It cannot be separated from the business and therefore cannot be sold like other identifiable and separable assets, without disposing off the business as a whole. 3.The value of goodwill has no relation to the amount invested or cost incurred in order to build it. 4.Valuation of goodwill is subjective and is highly dependent on the judgment of the valuer. 5. Goodwill is subject to fluctuations.The value of goodwill may fluctuate widely according to internal and external factors of business.
- 6. Types of Goodwill Purchased Goodwill: Purchased goodwill arises when a business concern is purchased and the purchase consideration paid exceeds the fair value of the separable net assets acquired.The purchased goodwill is shown on the assets side of the Balance sheet. Non-PurchasedGoodwill/Inherent Goodwill: Inherent goodwill is the value of business in excess of the fair value of its separable net assets. It is referred to as internally generated goodwill and it arises over a period of time due to good reputation of a business.The value of goodwill may be positive or negative. Positive goodwill arises when the value of business as a whole is more than the fair value of its net assets. It is negative when the value of the business is less than the value of its net assets.
- 7. Factors Affecting Goodwill 1. Outstanding quality of products/services. 2. Locational factors—if a business is located at a favorable place; it enhances the value of goodwill. 3.The period for which the business has been in business. 4. Special advantages—A company that enjoys special advantages such as favorable contracts, assured supply of raw material at low rates, possession of trademarks, patents, copyrights, technical knowhow and research and development, well known collaborators etc. contribute to higher value of goodwill. 5. Nature of Business—a business having stable continuous demand for its products such as consumer goods is able to earn more profits and hence has more goodwill. If the business is risky, profits will be uncertain. The monopoly condition or limited competition enables the enterprise to earn higher profits which leads to higher value of goodwill. 6. Good relations with customers, suppliers, labour and government. 7. Efficiency of Management— a firm having efficient management enjoys advantages of high productivity and cost of efficiency.This leads to higher profits which in turn increases the value of goodwill. 8. Capital required— if two businesses have same rate of profit, the business which requires lesser amount of capital tends to enjoy more goodwill.
- 8. Need forValuation of Goodwill (a) In the Case of a Sole-Proprietorship Firm: If the firm is sold to another person; If it takes any person as a partner and If it is converted into a company (b) In the Case of a Partnership Firm: If any new partner is taken; If any old partner retires from the firm; If there is any change in profit-sharing ratio among the partners; If any partner dies; If different partnership firms are amalgamated; If any firm is sold; If any firm is converted into a company.
- 9. (c) In the Case of a Company: If the goodwill has already been written-off in the past but value of the same is to be recorded further in the books of accounts. If an existing company is being taken with or amalgamated with another existing company; If the Stock Exchange Quotation of the value of shares of the company is not available in order to compute gift tax, wealth tax etc.; and If the shares are valued on the basis of intrinsic values, market value or fair value methods.
- 10. Methods ofValuing Goodwill Average Profit Method Super Profit Method Capitalization Method
- 11. Methods ofValuing Goodwill- Average Profit Method Average Profit =Total Profits for all the years/Number of years Value of Goodwill = Average Profit ×Years’ Purchase.
- 12. Illustration 1: Sumana, Suparna and Aparna are partners in a firm.They share profits and losses in the ratio of 3: 2: 1.The partnership deed provides that, on the retirement of a partner, Goodwill shall be calculated on the basis of 5 years’ purchase of the average net profits of the preceding 8 years. Aparna retires from the business on 31.12.1993. The net profits for the last 8 years are as follows: 1996 Rs. 6,000; 1997 Rs. 12,000; 1998 Rs. 20,000; 1999 Rs. 16,000; 2000 Rs. 25,000; 2001 Rs. 30,000; 2002 Rs. 36,000; 2003 Rs. 31,000. Compute the Goodwill of the firm which is payable to Aparna.
- 13. Total value of Goodwill = Rs. 22,000 × 5 = Rs. 1, 10,000 Aparna’s share of Goodwill Rs. 1, 10,000 × 1/6 = Rs. 18,333 Say, Rs. 18,300
- 14. Illustration 2
- 16. Illustration 3
- 18. Illustration 4
- 20. Illustration 5
- 22. Illustration 6: Numerical onWeighted Average
- 24. Methods ofValuing Goodwill- Super Profit Method Super-Profit = Average Profit (Adjusted) – Normal Profit Value of Goodwill = Super -Profit XYears’ Purchase
- 25. Illustration 7
- 27. Illustration 8
- 29. Illustration 9
- 31. Methods ofValuing Goodwill- Capitalization Method