Knowledge hub

The business inventory and stock appraiser faces challenges every day, especially with the light of an approaching recession, that keep his work exciting: in addition to utilizing available data in our database of realized returns, he also puts his predictive and analytical skills to use.

Stores and other inventory holding companies often use helpful tools to gain visibility into their inventory. They know how many items are still in stock and how many they may need to reorder, but they don't know the exact value of that stock. And let that be just the thing to know. Why? In this blog, we explain that using our self-developed stock audit and monitoring service Smart Stock. We talk about the benefits of having insight into the value of your stock and why Smart Stock helps with that.

The restructuring of an organization; it may be necessary, to avoid bankruptcy or in preparation for a possible sale of a business. And that involves a few things. For example, changing a business structure takes time and you have to deal with various stakeholders. After all, each party involved has its own input. And together we should reach an agreement that is desired by all.

When a bank, trustee, finance company (PE) or corporation commissions a valuation for their properties, there is a lot involved. After all, you don't just determine the value of an object. Characteristics such as make, type, year of manufacture, odometer reading, maintenance and overhauls play a role in that.

Frank Buis, head of appraisals and managing partner of NTAB, explains in this article the importance of an independent appraisal and consulting firm in establishing a value. An independent appraiser sets an accurate valuation; neither too high nor too low. Frank has been in the appraisal and auction business for more than 30 years, which has given him a wealth of experience.

After the implementation of the WHOA, the appraisers of the NTAB are regularly asked how to deal with asset valuation. In this article, we look at some of the aspects that may be involved in WHOA.

The WHOA (Homologation Private Agreement Act) is intended as a reorganization tool where each of the creditors is better off than in a bankruptcy situation and thus a business (and thus value) can be preserved.