Fully planned economy and Net asset value: Difference between pages

Revision as of 15:44, 21 August 2013

(NAV).

1.

A method of valuing a business which is based on the sum of the values of each of its assets, less its total liabilities.

The current balance sheet of the business would normally be the starting point for a net asset valuation.

The (starting) book values of assets and liabilities in the balance sheet are then appropriately adjusted to reflect relevant current market values.

Further adjustments are then made for the addition of any other relevant assets and liabilities (not reflected in the starting balance sheet).

2.

Similar valuation methods applied to other entities.

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-''Economics.''
+(NAV).
-A fully planned economy is an economy where resources are allocated by the government alone.
+.
-In practice, most economies are mixed economies.
+A method of valuing a business which is based on the sum of the values of each of its assets, less its total liabilities.
+The current balance sheet of the business would normally be the starting point for a net asset valuation.
+The (starting) book values of assets and liabilities in the balance sheet are then appropriately adjusted to reflect relevant current market values.
+Further adjustments are then made for the addition of any other relevant assets and liabilities (not reflected in the starting balance sheet).
+.
+Similar valuation methods applied to other entities.
 == See also ==
-* [[Capitalism]]
+* [[Accumulating net asset value]]
-* [[Free market]]
+* [[Book value]]
-* [[Mixed economy]]
-* [[Private sector]]
-* [[Public sector]]
-* [[Third sector]]
-[[Category:Corporate_finance]]
-[[Category:Long_term_funding]]