Valuing a company in Turkey is not the same exercise as in a low-inflation economy. Reported figures move with high inflation and the exchange rate; a statement that looks profitable in lira may tell a different story in dollars. Interest rates, the country risk premium and sector conditions change quickly, and much of the detail sits in the Turkish trial balance (mizan) under the national uniform chart of accounts.
We read those records directly, test them for consistency, and rebuild the company's earning power on a comparable basis. The result is a valuation range expressed in both TRY and USD, with every assumption written down and every figure traceable to its source. That gives a foreign buyer, a bank or an investment committee a documented basis to use in a negotiation.
01
Sellers
Defend the price on future cash flow, not on machinery or past turnover; arrive with a range and a sale file.
02
Buyers
See whether the asking price is reasonable: comparable multiples, Borsa Istanbul sector data and sensitivity analysis side by side.
03
Boards and lenders
Debt capacity, covenant headroom and an early-warning score, measured before the bank asks.