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ARTICLE · 06 JULY 2018

Valuing A Franchise System

Valuing a franchise system, or "franchisor", is in many ways very similar to the valuation of any other type of business; it is a function of the forecasted levels of cash flows that the business will generate, and the risk associated with those cash flows.

CanadaCorporate/Commercial Law

Valuing a franchise system, or "franchisor", is in many ways very similar to the valuation of any other type of business; it is a function of the forecasted levels of cash flows that the business will generate, and the risk associated with those cash flows. Yet there are some particular factors that make valuing franchisors very tricky. This brief article touches on some of them.

Franchisors – Who are they?

The first point we need to clarify is what we mean when we speak of "franchisors". Broadly speaking, a franchisor is a business that earns its income by granting the privilege to one or more franchisees to do business and offers some form of ongoing assistance and oversight in return for ongoing monetary consideration.

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