Asset Valuation Curves

Capitalize on Historical Data to Minimize Risk

Ritchie Bros. Asset Valuation Services provides banks, leasing companies, liquidators, insurance companies and public authorities all over the world with residual values and insights regarding used equipment and how their prices depreciate over time.

The underlying method has been developed in collaboration with European authorities, the European Central Bank, and the Basel Committee as an instrument for the Basel requirements.

 Asset valuation services for banks, leasing companies, liquidators, insurance companies and public authorities

 Over 15 years of financial services offered and over 25 years in the valuation business

 A co-developed method involving European authorities, the European Central Bank and the Basel Committee

 Market analysis and valuations carried out by specialists

 Everything from individual items to entire credit holdings in accordance with the Basel III-rules

Product Specifications

What the Asset Valuation Curves bring to the table:

Best data collection in the industry

x4 releases a year for regions and countries

24 / 7 / 365 access package through feeds in XML, JSON or CSV in our API

Always maintained and up to date databaset

Efficient online tools, Future value calculator, Start value validity check, Search historic values

Wide product range! Workshop, Printing, Agriculture, Construction, Transport, Material Handling, Forestry

 

Our Statistical Database

Over 4.800.000 verified observations in the database that includes data from real sales, listings and auctions.

Data from 50+ countries

Data up to 10 years back in time used to construct curves

Data collected since 1995

Updated with 80 000+ objects each month

Example of an Asset Valuation Curve

Market Value: The value that the market is prepared to pay for the object. The values are generated from statistics from sales, industry boards & business cycle assessments.

Security Value: Value that the seller of the object should receive as a minimum (net value after sales costs and after deductions resulting from the general condition of the object) at a quick sale, i.e. sales price without any warranties offered by the seller.