Technology Valuation
Technology Valuation is a resource guide to publications which focus on the valuation
of technology and technology-based intellectual property.
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Each entry below includes
the source organization and a link to its website, a description of the resource and its
primary features, and indicates any information that is accessible free online.
For a comprehensive listing of books, publications, and other resources which focus on
business appraisal, intangible asset appraisal, and related financial and economic topics,
see Business Valuation Books and Publications.
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Valuation
and Pricing of Technology-Based Intellectual Property
Richard Razgaitis, Wiley, 2003
This publication provides complete coverage of the issues, methods, and art of valuing
and pricing early-stage technologies including backgrounds in the core concepts, sources
of value, methods of valuation, equity realizations, and negotiation strategies.
The Valuation of Technology: Business and Financial Issues in R&D
F. Peter Boer, Wiley, 1999
This book explores the link between research and development and shareholder value in
a comprehensive way, providing mathematical models for the valuation of R&D projects and
answering critical questions on how to analyze technology initiatives and forecast their
future value. It also identifies several common fallacies in performing valuation of technology-based
properties, including adding together enterprises with different time horizons and failing
to recognize the value of risk-minimization strategies.
The Valuation of Information Technology: A Guide for Strategy Development, Valuation,
and Financial Planning
Christopher Gardner, Wiley, 2000
This solution-oriented book walks through every aspect of evaluating an information technology
system, from concept to shareholder value, and lays out a method to not only determine
the contribution of a system to shareholder value, but also guide activities involved
in its construction so they create value.
The Dark Side Of (Technology) Valuation
Aswath Damodaran, Pearson Partners, 2001
This book details various ways to adapt conventional valuation methods for companies that
lack key traditional variables (such as profits, track records, and even competitors with
which they can be compared) in order to arrive at realistic valuations.
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