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They are indeed the same since they refer to the same thing; the "value" quoted as the price of the stock, and the total market value of the issued and outstanding shares. If you has asked for capitalization, instead of "market capitalization" there might have been room for a difference, since a company could be initially capitalized at 100 million, but see the market value reflected as less depending on market activity.
That is a good question that a lot of people get confused about. In accounting, assets are recorded on your books at cost (what you paid for them). That value (less any accumulated depreciation or impairment expense) is your book value. That is, your book value is based on what you paid for the asset as opposed to it's market value. A market value (fair value) is what that asset would sell for on the open market if you attempted to sell it. This is a very subjective judgment, which is the main reason accountants don't usually report assets at market value in the United States (there are some exceptions in relation to securities). A price is what an asset actually is being sold for. Price and market value are usually the same thing, but sometimes factors make price higher or lower than market value. This is usually as a result of government regulations, or company pricing policies.
dollar value has decreased but the commodity value is the same. The same amount of dollar will not be able to purchase the commodity at earlier prices so the price increases in the commodity market
To calculate present value of the bond you also need to know market interest rate. If , for example these companies were issuing their bonds in the different time and market interest rate was different then bond could be sold at premium(the bond will cost more then its face value), par (same as face value), and discount (bond will cost less then face value.)
Most real-estate agencies are priced the same if they are in the same area, so unfortunately there isn't one. But realistically they are all priced fairly according to the market when considering they are managing to still do business with enough people to keep them a float or even wealthy. People are demanding there help and are willing to pay the high prices.
No,, You get paid "Fair Market Value", which is often the same as Cash value.
Yes
The ratio of the current net market value of open positions held between two counterparties to the current gross market value of positions between the same counterparties.
No. To get book value per share, you would divide book value by shares outstanding. Market value is whatever the current rate is on the stock exchange.
The Fair Market Value (FMV) and the appraised value would largely be the same. The FMV is what the market would pay (arm's length transaction). The appraised value is the value an appraiser will put on the property by finding three other properties that have recently sold and are considered so similar they are comparable for determining the value. The appraised value is not the tax value or the tax assessed value.
No.
same
As of 01/2015, Numismedia quotes the fair market value (FMV) at $9.00, the same as the set's issue price four decades ago.
Book value of an asset is the value which is shown in books of accounts while market value of asset is the value which is currently same asset is selling in market so both of these values are not same but it can be same but normally they are not same.
As of 01/2015, Numismedia quotes the fair market value (FMV) at $9.00, the same as the set's issue price four decades ago.
[EBIT-Kd(D)] (1-T)/Ks. earinings [EBIT-Kd(D)] (1-T)/Ks. earinings ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I am not sure of the above formula as it was given by someone else. but market value of equity and market capitalization are essentially the same thing. Market cap is the price of a share times the number of shares. Market value of equity is the current value of all the shares, at the current market price. market capitalization = share price * no of shares outstanding by Sardar Hissam Durrani :)
Market value is the price at which an asset would trade in a competitive Cardinal auction setting. Market value is often used interchangeably with open market value, fair value or fair market value, although these terms have distinct definitions in different standards, and may differ in some circumstances.Real EstateA local real estate agent would compare the property to similar properties in the area that have recently been sold to arrive at the fair market value.