Excitement about the upcoming debut of Twitter as a public company is palpable as related stories and rumors make the rounds in the financial press. Who are the winners, who are the losers?
Excitement about the upcoming debut of Twitter as a public company is palpable as related stories and rumors make the rounds in the financial press. Who are the winners, who are the losers?
Navigating a Chapter 11 bankruptcy and reorganization can be a daunting task, both for the company at issue and for the myriad of stakeholders who often have competing interests. A recent article from the New York Times DealBook discusses the impact of a change in the bankruptcy code that makes it easier for multiple stakeholders to put forth competing reorganization plans.
While it may be natural to assume that brand intangibles are most important in consumer products and services, it is wrong to assume that they don’t matter for finance firms.
Equity-based compensation was recently discussed in a Wall Street Journal article by Emily Chasan, titled “Last Gasp for Stock Options.”
Although goodwill remains the largest and most common intangible allocation, the proportion of value allocated to goodwill fell during the past year. Houlihan Lokey recently released its 12th annual Purchase Price Allocation Study, which this year reviewed the intangible asset allocations of 511 transactions during 2012.
