ASimpleModel.com is pleased to announce a content creation initiative with Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP (“Katten”).
Through this initiative we intend to create content highlighting the relationships between the legal documents required to close a transaction and the financial models used to communicate potential outcomes.
This financial template is designed to help small to medium-sized business owners adjust their company’s budget for an unexpected change in revenue.
In this article we will explore quick formula edits that will facilitate toggling between fixed, variable and semi-variable expense line items. Creating a projection that allows you to select how expenses should be categorized between these three expense types on a line-by-line basis will make the overall model-building process more efficient. The alternative, of modeling each item individually, can become cumbersome.
How to make difficult decisions in times of great uncertainty. This post will explore the variables you should consider when modeling a distressed financial scenario.
Purchase Price, in the context of an acquisition, is not as simple as it might otherwise sound. To arrive at the Purchase Price for a target company the parties involved must first agree on the value of the company. This value is often defined in a stock purchase agreement as Base Purchase Price or Initial Purchase Price.