© 2007 Northern Trust Corporation northerntrust.com The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Robert Jank Senior Vice President.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© 2008 Northern Trust Corporation northerntrust.com The Northern Trust Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Robert Jank Senior Vice.
Advertisements

Chapter 13: Investment Fundamentals and Portfolio Management
“ Maximise the Value of Your Business Tony Arena.
Explain the importance of having a harvest, or exit, plan.
The Sale of Great Lakes Strategies, LLC A Case Study Gary Gabel April 24, 2009.
CHAPTER 12 The Harvest Plan
Use your IRA to Invest in Real Estate. Contents Purpose Facts and History Benefits and Guidelines Security Trust Company Investment examples Summary and.
OMEP BTP Breakfast Presentation Slides
Cash, Short-term Investments and Accounts Receivable
Latest M&A Outlook & Accounting for Acquisitions Presented by: Anthony Giordano BKD Corporate Finance Matthew List, CPA BKD, LLP.
Ownership Transition Overview of 4 Ownership Models: 3 rd Party, Management Buyout, ESOP and Family.
Michipicoten Settlement Trust Trustee Investing September 21, 2012 Heather Richardson, Executive Trust Officer.
ESOP POWER An Advanced Planning Strategy For Privately Held Companies Presented by: ATI Capital Group, Inc.
Copyright C&S Associates, July How to Value a Small Business Pete Smith C&S Associates Professional Development Seminar South Carolina Small Business.
Valuing Stocks Chapter 5.
Goal of This Presentation What is an Investment Bank? What are the opportunities? Learning more about the business What is an Investment Bank? What are.
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2006 Thomson Business & Professional Publishing. All rights reserved.
Chapter 17 1 Copyright © 2008 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited Chapter Managing the Firm’s Finances Prepared by Norm Althouse University.
ESOP Feasibility Presented at the 20 th Annual Ohio Employee Ownership Conference April 21, 2006.
Exit Strategies There is never enough time to do all the nothing you want. Bill Watterson My parents didn’t want to move to Florida, but they turned sixty,
ECONOMICS STUDY GUIDE. Investing – saving in a way that earns income Diversification – distributing funds among a variety of investments to minimize overall.
MultiMedia by Stephen M. Peters© 2001 South-Western College Publishing Saturday, November 16th Midterm Topic: Accounting & Finance Quiz #5 Extra Credit.
Financing Process 11/03/05.
Private Equity Fund Structure - Best Practices June 24 th, 2014.
Value Drivers & Best Buyers Jeff Kraai, President Exit Strategies, Inc. Copyright © 2012 By Exit Strategies, Inc.
Giving Your Business ESP SM Chris Andersen President 425 Market St., #2200 San Francisco, CA
CLARKE ADVISORS LLC PRIVATE INVESTMENT BANKING Merger and Acquisition Services Securities offered through Penates Group LLC, FINRA/SIPC (a non-affiliated.
Copyright ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 18 Asset Allocation.
I NTERNAL ● T RANSFERS 1 Internal Transfers Convert ownership into financial independence … an inside view.
The future shape of business is being redefined through outsourcing.
This week its Accounting Theory
Equity Financing for High Growth
Donating Complex Assets to Charity: Case Studies and Best Practices Ryan Boland Fidelity Charitable, Complex Assets Group.
Preparing for a Sale of the Business Marc D’Annunzio Siavage Law Group, LLC November 10, 2010.
Legacy Program for You and Your Company. What Do You Want Your Legacy to Be?
© 2007 Northern Trust Corporation northerntrust.com The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Greg Yaeger Senior Vice President.
B.O.S.S Workshops (Business Owner Strategy Sessions) Maximize Company Sale Value Clint Edgington, CFA Mark Fissel, RFC.
The Transaction of a Lifetime Strategies for Planning Your Sale or Transfer.
Financing Your Venture It is not as hard as you think!
LEVERAGED BUYOUTS (LBOs) Prepared by: BRENDA E.PALAD Reference: Investment Banking by Joshua Rosenbaum (WILEY-FINANCE)
Chapter 11 Investing for Your Future. Goals for Chapter 11.1 Investing fundamentals Describe the stages of investing and the relationship between risk.
Planning/Ending the Venture
Slide 1-1 Chapter 1 Introduction. Slide 1-2 Areas of Opportunity in Finance Financial Services: –Banking –Personal financial planning –Investments –Real.
Hampton Roads Association for Financial Professionals December 14, 2010 Confidential – For Discussion & General Information Purposes Only Borrowing 101.
CORPORATE FORM OF ORGANIZATION A corporation is a legal entity created by law that is separate and distinct from its owners.
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2006 Thomson Business & Professional Publishing. All rights reserved.
CORPORATIONS: ORGANIZATION AND SHARE CAPITAL TRANSACTIONS CHAPTER 14.
Joseph L. Petrelli, ACAS, MAAA, FCA Demotech, Inc. National Settlement Services and Compliance Summit Panelists: Joseph Piernock, Carl Grimes & Joseph.
Part 4 PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook Copyright © 2003 South-Western College Publishing. All rights reserved. All rights reserved. Exit Strategies.
Chapter 20 THE FUTURE OF BUSINESS Gitman & McDaniel 5 th Edition THE FUTURE OF BUSINESS Gitman & McDaniel 5 th Edition Chapter Managing the Firm’s Finances.
Business Valuations. Reasons for wanting to know about value:  Market transactions  Scorecards  Estate planning  Family transfers  ESOP  Litigation.
Using Financial Information and Accounting Chapter 19.
© 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible Web site, in whole or in part.
© 2015 Evergreen Consulting, LLC DISTRIBUTION M&A 2015 IT DOESN’T GET ANY BETTER THAN THIS Brent R. Grover Evergreen Consulting, LLC.
Using Financial Information and Accounting Chapter 14.
Presented by: Chris Whitcomb. #NFIBLive » Don’t wait until it’s too late » Deal with family and employee concerns before they arise » Get professional.
BUSINESS VALUATION & SELLING YOUR BUSINESS Alina Niculita, CFA, ASA, MBA 1.
© 2008 Northern Trust Corporation northerntrust.com The Northern Trust Experience FOCUSING ON WHAT REALLY MATTERS Southeast Region Juan Alonso Senior Vice.
Succession Planning Using Sales And Mergers Joel Sinkin, President Transition Advisors.
CONFIDENTIAL Music Publishing Overview August 2010.
Chapter 5 Estate and Ownership Transfer Planning Family Business, First Edition, by Ernesto J. Poza Copyright © 2004 South-Western/Thomson Learning.
Private Placements and Venture Capital Chapter 28 Tools & Techniques of Investment Planning Copyright 2007, The National Underwriter Company1 What is it?
THE FLANIGAN GROUP John Flanigan (317) Kevin Flanigan (317) Merger & Acquisition.
Small Business Management, 18e
Selling a Small Business
CHAPTER 12 The Harvest Plan
Angel Investing 202: The Mechanics of Investing
The Harvest Plan Part 3 Developing the New Venture Business Plan.
The Current Market Environment for Business Transitions
Why You Should Know the True Value of your Business & Calculation Methods By HPACCOUNTING.COM.
Presentation transcript:

© 2007 Northern Trust Corporation northerntrust.com The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Robert Jank Senior Vice President September 10, 2007 Robert Morgan Senior Vice President © 2007 Northern Trust Corporation northerntrust.com Positioning Closely Held Businesses For Sale ― Trends In Private Equity Mary Boehler Senior Vice President

2 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Question #1 What trends are you seeing that will impact our clients regarding how they position their closely held business for sale or succession?

3 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Mary Boehler Unprecedented pool of Private Equity capital Strong earnings Baby boomers reaching retirement age Cap gains rate at 15% Consolidation trends Recent favorable credit market What trends are you seeing that will impact our clients regarding how they position their closely held business for sale or succession?

4 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Bob Jank Turmoil in the credit markets is affecting pricing, structure and availability of bank credit. The amount of leverage that banks will allow has decreased during this phase of the credit cycle. As a result:  Sellers must reduce their price expectations  Find buyers who can provide more equity  Be patient until cycle turns What trends are you seeing that will impact our clients regarding how they position their closely held business for sale or succession?

5 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Bob Morgan M&A markets are driven by the convergence of buyer and seller expectations 2006 and the first half of 2007 was characterized by record breaking numbers for deal flow and capital raised. The liquidity provided by the debt markets, and increasing fund sizes is leading to very frothy valuations. Recent contraction in the debt markets will have implications for buyers and sellers  Reduced purchase prices  Higher equity contributions  Slower deal pace  Returns??? What trends are you seeing that will impact our clients regarding how they position their closely held business for sale or succession?

6 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Trends in the Buyout Market Source: Thompson Buyouts, January 8, 2007

7 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Chart Title (Sub-title) Trends in the Buyout Market Purchase Price/EBITDA by Deal Size (Includes Fees) Source: S&P LCD- M&A Stats, June 2007

8 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Chart Title (Sub-title) Trends in the Buyout Market Purchase Price Multiples by Broad Industry Source: S&P LCD- M&A Stats, June 2007

9 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Question #2 How would you recommend preparing a business and its owners for a liquidity event?

10 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Bob Jank Start getting audited statements now. Remove/identify personal “adjustments” from statements.  Club membership  Cars, planes  Travel Expenses If real estate is owned by the family not corporation, increase the lease to market rate. “Institutionalize” clients Commit to the decision. How would you recommend preparing a business and its owners for a liquidity event?

11 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Mary Boehler Owners  Restructure ownership to minimize taxes, move appreciation to future generation  Sales to defective grantor trusts  GRAT’s  Charitable trusts/entities  LLC strategies  Delaware non-grantor trusts  Dynasty trusts  Design infrastructure for a post sale family enterprise/family office  Create a personal plan for life after business is sold How would you recommend preparing a business and its owners for a liquidity event?

12 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Mary Boehler Business  Obtain professional valuation  Clean up negatives, build out positives  Move real estate out of the business  Get environmental report  Prepare audited financials  Consider “stay bonuses” for key managers How would you recommend preparing a business and its owners for a liquidity event?

13 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Bob Morgan What they will look for:  Strengths and weaknesses of management team  Audited financial statements/one-time or family expenses  Retaining relationships with key clients  Recurring/Stable cash flow streams- addbacks  Ability to service debt  Growth in some form Exit scenarios Deal killers  Inability to conduct thorough due diligence  “Waffling” How would you recommend preparing a business and its owners for a liquidity event? Private equity firms will conduct a significant about of due diligence in their review process.

14 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Question #3 What process do you recommend for obtaining the best transaction price / best overall value for the business?

15 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Bob Morgan All depends on the sellers definition of “value”  Corporate versus family sellers Market has become significantly more intermediated in the last ten years  Range from large investment banks to one-off business brokers Considerations:  Price  Discretion/Confidentiality  Speed  Treatment of existing employees  Roll-over of ownership Hire good service providers; law firm, accountants, investment bank What process do you recommend for obtaining the best transaction price / best overall value for the business?

16 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Mary Boehler Clarify goals and risk appetite / financial preferences  Optimize after tax proceeds  All cash at closing  Business owner role post closing  Retention of management  Retention of employees Identify value preferences  Buyer culture similar to seller  Commitment to community  Only strategic buyer  Certain buyers not acceptable What process do you recommend for obtaining the best transaction price / best overall value for the business?

17 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Mary Boehler Select transaction preference  IPO  Sale of stock  Sale of assets  ESOP  Recapitalization  Combination Choose the best team for transaction and identified goals  Trusted advisors, attorneys, accountant, key business execs,  Board members, trustees, family members  Additional expertise  Investment banker  Transaction attorney  Estate planner Match expertise to most probable buy expertise What process do you recommend for obtaining the best transaction price / best overall value for the business?

18 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Bob Jank IPO: Price vs.  Ongoing expense  Administrative aggravation  “Constant report card” Private Equity: Price vs.  Impact on employees  Potential requirement to stay for some time Synergistic Buyer: Price vs.  Loss of privacy  Impact on employees  Selling to a rival ESOP: Great tax treatment and high regard for employees vs.  Lower price  Ongoing “responsibility” in the event of performance downturn What process do you recommend for obtaining the best transaction price / best overall value for the business?

19 The Northern Experience A C C E S S. E X P E R T I S E. S E R V I C E. Bob Jank Best scenario I have seen:  Sell to synergistic buyer who offers earn out provided that:  Buyer pays a fair price  Buyer has a proven track record of treating acquired employees well  Buyer has a proven track record of treating “earn out” fairly  Seller recognizes that buyer will bring some real synergies What process do you recommend for obtaining the best transaction price / best overall value for the business?