Market taker and Measurement: Difference between pages

Revision as of 14:46, 29 October 2020

1. Financial reporting - assets and liabilities.

In financial reporting, measurement is a process to determine the amounts at which assets and liabilities are incorporated into a balance sheet.

For example, the depreciated historical cost of a tangible fixed asset.

Measurement may include valuation or revaluation, but measurement is a broader concept.

2.

More generally, any process leading to a quantified evaluation.

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-A 'market taker' is the customer of a market maker.<br />
+. ''Financial reporting - assets and liabilities''.
-The market taker suffers the worse side of the two-way prices quoted by the market maker.<br />
-This compensates the market maker for their risk, skill and expenses in making a market.
-==See also==
+In financial reporting, measurement is a process to determine the amounts at which assets and liabilities are incorporated into a balance sheet.
-*[[Market maker]]
+For example, the depreciated historical cost of a tangible fixed asset.
+Measurement may include valuation or revaluation, but measurement is a broader concept.
+.
+More generally, any process leading to a quantified evaluation.
+== See also ==
+* [[Amortised cost]]
+* [[Assets]]
+* [[Carrying value]]
+* [[Depreciation]]
+* [[Financial reporting]]
+* [[Historical cost accounting]]
+* [[Liabilities]]
+* [[Market price]]
+* [[Market value]]
+* [[Price]]
+* [[Tangible asset]]
+* [[Valuation]]
+* [[Value]]
+* [[Value driver]]
+[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
+[[Category:The_business_context]]