Merchant Banking Valuation
Merchant Banking Valuation
Valuation isn’t just a number—it drives fundraising, mergers, strategic investments, delisting, takeovers, rights issues, and regulatory filings. Merchant bankers step in when a valuation must stand up to SEBI, stock exchanges, investors, lenders, and independent due diligence.
We provide valuation services that are defensible, well-documented, and regulator-ready.
What We Offer
Transaction Valuation
Private equity, venture capital, strategic investments
Mergers, acquisitions, slump sales, restructurings
Open offers, buybacks, delisting, rights and bonus issues
Regulatory & Compliance Valuation
SEBI and stock exchange compliance
FEMA/FDI valuation for cross-border transactions
Valuations for shareholder, board, or tribunal approvals
Fairness Opinions
Independent assessment for boards and investors
Review of deal pricing, assumptions, and methodologies
Valuation Modelling & Advisory
DCF, comparable company, transaction multiple analysis
Scenario building and sensitivity testing
Capital structure and deal pricing support
When You Need Merchant Banking Valuation
Raising equity or onboarding a new investor
Acquisition, divestment, joint venture, or strategic partnership
Corporate restructuring or internal group transfer
Public market transactions subject to SEBI rules
Foreign investment, FEMA filings, FC-GPR/FC-TRS reporting
Fairness opinion requirements from boards or regulators
Information & Documents Required
Historical financials and projections
Shareholding pattern and cap table
Business plan, model assumptions, industry data
Agreements, term sheets, deal structure
Regulatory filings, disclosures, or notices (if applicable)
Why It Matters
Sets negotiation and deal benchmarks
Ensures regulatory and compliance comfort
Protects promoters, boards, lenders, and investors
Builds confidence during due diligence
Minimises valuation disputes later
Frequently Asked Questions
SEBI-registered Category I merchant bankers for transactions requiring regulatory validation.
Often yes—especially when issuing shares, convertible instruments, or dealing with foreign investors.
Yes for many SEBI-driven transactions like open offers, buybacks, delisting, and preferential allotments.
Usually 1–3 weeks, depending on data availability and transaction complexity.
Yes, which is why blended or justified methodologies are documented.