Posts

Showing posts from April, 2023

How to Make Profit from Liquidation Stock in the UK

Image
If you are an organisation that has recently gone into liquidation and you have stock left over that you would like to get rid of, then it is possible to make a profit from this stock. There are a lot of people who look to purchase liquidation stock, and as such, plenty of options for you to look into when selling. The fact is, regardless of why you have excess stock, it’s still perfectly good stock, and therefore you should be able to make a profit when you are selling it, don’t settle for massive losses. Liquidation stock is an excellent way to get inventory; therefore, many people look to purchase it. Prime customers tend to be market vendors, discount store owners, people who run online ecommerce stores, resellers and exporters. The truth is, anyone can buy this stock so long as they are a registered business and have a good VAT identification number. There are a variety of reasons why people tend to purchase liquidation stock, but one of the most prominent factors is that it is su

Fundamentals of the Liquidation Method of Business Valuation in the UK

Image
When a company is put into liquidation, this is a method of evaluating the worth of a business. It measures what the company is worth as a whole when all of its physical assets and intangible assets are taken into account. It is only used when an organisation finds itself in difficult financial times or is solvent but wants to extract the remaining profit and wind down. The fundamentals of  liquidation involves working out the value of a company based on what it would be worth if all of its assets were liquidated entirely (i.e. assets turned into cash). It’s typically used when an organisation has to sell off all of its assets to pay off different shareholders and creditors while settling other liabilities. A few factors could affect the value of liquidation, one of which is how long the process will take. For some businesses, it could be the case that they earn some extra income whilst the company is being wound up, whereas, on the other hand, some organisations wouldn’t make anything