VALLARIS™ values the unlisted investments of private equity, venture and family office portfolios at each reporting date, under IFRS 13 and the IPEV Valuation Guidelines, including complex capital structures.
Portfolio company valuation sets the fair value of a fund’s unlisted investments at each reporting date, as required by IFRS 13 and set out in the IPEV Valuation Guidelines. It calibrates to the entry price and recent financing rounds, applies comparable multiples or discounted cash flow, and allocates value across the capital structure to the instrument the fund actually holds.
Your limited partners want fair values they can trust, on time, every quarter or half-year.
The auditor will test the Level 3 valuations, so you want them independent and documented.
Preference shares and liquidation rights mean the company value is not the value of your stake.
I sit on the International Valuation Standards Council’s Memberships & Standards Recognition Committee. I value each holding by the same standard an auditor applies, so your NAV is a number you can sign.
Siong Yoong
About VALLARIS™ →
CVA, Institute of Valuers and Appraisers, Singapore (IVAS).
Member since 2018 of the IVAS Standards & Technical Working Group, which writes Singapore’s business valuation standards.
Member, Memberships & Standards Recognition Committee, IVSC, the body that publishes the IVS.
Six questions. Your score and focus areas appear as you answer. No email needed.
0 of 6 answered.
Thirty minutes, confidential, and no fee for the first conversation.
The International Private Equity and Venture Capital Valuation Guidelines set out recommended practice for measuring the fair value of private capital investments, consistent with IFRS 13. Most auditors and limited partners expect funds to follow them.
At every reporting date the fund reports fair value, commonly quarterly or half-yearly, as set out in the fund’s documents.
Calibration uses the price paid at entry, or in a recent round, to set the inputs of the valuation model, then rolls those inputs forward as the company and the market change.
Because different share classes carry different rights. Liquidation preferences, conversion terms and participation decide how much of the company value reaches each class.
It depends on the fund documents, the regulator and the auditor. Many funds use an independent valuer for some or all Level 3 holdings to support the NAV and the audit.
Financial instrument valuation measures the fair value of instruments that have no quoted price, such as convertible notes, preference shares, warrants, earn-outs and intercompany loans.
A business valuation sets what a company is worth, on a stated basis of value and at a stated date.
Share-based payment valuation measures the fair value of equity awards given to employees and others, such as share options, restricted shares and performance shares, at the grant date.