Recognizing brands on the company's financial statement as an identifiable intangible asset is a relatively recent development in financial reporting, which only became a focus of attention in the late 1980s. Accounting bodies throughout the world have appeared uncertain as to how to treat the issue of placing a brand in the financial statement as there is little guidance and less understanding over accounting treatment of brand valuation. The debate over procedures for valuing brands and including them as a fixed asset to the corporate financial statement has become a great controversy. As a descriptive study, the present conceptual study highlights the problems associated with brand valuation. Many corporate companies support the fact that valuing and hence capitalizing their brand bring a lot of advantages to the organization. The present study examines four main methods of valuing brands, namely the cost-based method, marketbased method, income-based method and formulary method. The method used in every valuation is subject to the suitability of the brand condition determined on their existing uses. A few recommendations based on the conceptual study are made in order to meet the needs of organizations and the business community as well.