Value: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson (Add links.) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Add reference to plural.) |
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An ethical principle or standard of behaviour. | An ethical principle or standard of behaviour. | ||
More often in the plural, ''values.'' | |||
Corporate mission statements often incorporate the organisation's values. | Corporate mission statements often incorporate the organisation's values. | ||
Revision as of 11:42, 13 July 2022
1. Funds transfer.
The moment when funds cease to be useable to the originating party and instead become useable funds to the beneficiary in the sense that they can reduce overdraft balances, earn interest or can be withdrawn.
2. Valuation.
More generally, the term 'value' refers broadly to what something is worth.
The value of something is related to - but not necessarily always the same as - its price.
3. Statistics - data.
A number in a set of data.
4. Ethics - governance - mission statement.
An ethical principle or standard of behaviour.
More often in the plural, values.
Corporate mission statements often incorporate the organisation's values.
See also
- Availability
- Book value
- Carrying value
- Collection
- Control premium
- Devaluation
- Enterprise value
- Ethics
- Face value
- Fair value
- Finality
- Future value
- Global Alliance for Banking on Values (GABV)
- Governance
- Intrinsic value
- Market price
- Market value
- Measurement
- Mission statement
- Net book value
- Net realisable value
- Present value
- Price
- Social and relationship capital
- Valuation
- Value Added Tax
- Value at risk
- Value based management
- Value dating
- Value driver
- Value Reporting Foundation
- Values in action
