Market value: Difference between revisions
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This is distinct from the book value. | This is distinct from the book value. | ||
In the case of widely traded assets, | In the case of widely traded assets, some current market values may be a readily observable quoted market price. | ||
However, current market prices may differ signficantly from the intrinsic values of assets. For example, equity market capitalisation emphasises this concept in relation to the share prices of listed companies. | |||
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* [[Discounted income model]] | * [[Discounted income model]] | ||
* [[Face value]] | * [[Face value]] | ||
* [[Fair value]] | |||
* [[Fire sale]] | * [[Fire sale]] | ||
* [[Intrinsic value]] | * [[Intrinsic value]] | ||
* [[Listed company]] | |||
* [[Mark to market basis]] | * [[Mark to market basis]] | ||
* [[Market capitalisation]] | |||
* [[Market price]] | * [[Market price]] | ||
* [[Market rate]] | * [[Market rate]] | ||
Revision as of 15:29, 19 December 2020
The fair price for which an asset might be sold if it was offered for sale.
The price which might be agreed between an informed buyer and an informed seller.
This is distinct from the book value.
In the case of widely traded assets, some current market values may be a readily observable quoted market price.
However, current market prices may differ signficantly from the intrinsic values of assets. For example, equity market capitalisation emphasises this concept in relation to the share prices of listed companies.
