Market/book ratio and Probability Density Function: Difference between pages

Revision as of 17:40, 10 July 2018

Financial maths.

Probability Density Function (PDF) refers to the density of a continuous random variable.

PDF is used to specify the probability of a random variable within a particular range as opposed to taking a single value.

Normal Distribution is an example of PDF.

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-''Corporate finance.''
+''Financial maths''.
-(MBR).
+Probability Density Function (PDF) refers to the density of a continuous random variable.
-Market value of a company's equity &divide; Equity shareholders' funds.
+PDF is used to specify the probability of a random variable within a particular range as opposed to taking a single value.
+Normal Distribution is an example of PDF.
-Also known as the 'market to book ratio'.
 == See also ==
-* [[Book]]
+* [[Mean]]
-* [[Book equity]]
+* [[Normal frequency distribution]]
-* [[Book value]]
+* [[Standard deviation]]
-* [[Corporate finance]]
+* [[Variance]]
-* [[Equity]]
+* [[Z statistic]]
-* [[Funds]]
-* [[Listed company]]
-* [[Market capitalisation]]
-* [[Market value]]
-* [[Market value added]]
-* [[Net asset value]]
-* [[Shareholders]]
-[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
-[[Category:The_business_context]]
-[[Category:Corporate_finance]]
-[[Category:Investment]]