Sarah Murphy (Fisher)

Sarah has performed analyses in a broad range of industries and engagements, including evaluating the fairness of the consideration of equity in a new company, estimating the contingent liabilities associated with a major chemical manufacturer, considering the impact of accounting misstatements on a major grocery store chain’s share price, evaluating the solvency of a major payment systems retailer post-spin, assessing the economic damages associated with anticompetitive pricing practices, and determining the impact of fraud-on-the-market schemes to a company’s shareholders.

Notable examples of Sarah’s extensive experience in the field of financial analytics include valuing the impact of consumer fraud on a company’s shareholders, with respect to reputational damage and calculating damages for different groups of stakeholders. She also analyzed financial transactions to determine anti-trust damages for some of the largest U.S. retailers, measured the valuation impact of fraudulent conduct, and assessed the solvency and commercial viability of a large grocery chain.

Prior to joining Kroll, Sarah graduated from the University of Michigan with high honors, with a degree in International Studies and a French minor.