Shareholder Value: South Africa

Accenture's proprietary assets and frameworks help CEOs and CFOs identify hidden sources of value at the operational level. Our Shareholder Value Analysis helps executives get to the operational level needed to make tough decisions.

Senior executives need an objective basis for taking into account shareholder value when making corporate strategy decisions. An objective basis—one that managers, board members and investors can all agree upon—provides a foundation for the kind of success that the stock market validates over a prolonged period, rather than the short run. Most traditional value-based management approaches focus exclusively on analyzing historical financial ratios.

Accenture's Shareholder Value Analysis drives dynamic solutions from tough decisions. Using proprietary shareholder value approaches, tools and analytics we can take you to the next performance tier.

For further information on Shareholder Value Analysis, visit the related link:

Learn more about the creation of shareholder value in mergers and acquisitions.

Using proprietary shareholder value approaches, tools and analytics to measure performance, Accenture uncovers new sources of value.

Accenture's approach to dynamic shareholder value analysis helps clients achieve high performance. Our approach includes:

• Identifying key industry trends and value drivers.
• Analysing how your company is creating value or falling short.
• Determining company imperatives and opportunities.
• Matching opportunities to key assets/offerings and showing the value impact.
• Pinpointing action steps that the CEO should take.

High-performance management teams use penetrating facts about their business and their markets as a powerful competitive weapon. Accenture can help you get there.

Related Research & Insights:

Future Value: The $7 Trillion Challenge: Accenture offers high-performance solutions to manage intangible assets and meet the $7 trillion future value challenge.

Survey Results on Accounting for and Managing Intangible Assets: Nearly 60 percent of the aggregate value of the US stock market is based on investor expectations of future growth. And because this future value tends to be concentrated in industries and companies that are built on intangible assets, it is critical to find better ways to recognise, report and manage these assets.