Book value in financial terminology refers to the value of an asset.
In case of stocks it can be considered as
The net assets of the company / no. of shares
For ex: If ABC limited has 100,000 shares and it has net assets of 10,000,000 then the book value of each share of ABC limited would be 100.
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.
book value per share is total stockholders equity divided by total number of shares of preferred stock and common stock.
Original cost less the accumulated depreciation
market value is based on demand for the asset, whereas book value is based off the asset's depreciation rate (BV= cost - accumulated deperciation) which is determined by useful life and salvage value. (cost-salvage rate/life)
No
To find the value of a stock certificate, you can check the current market price of the stock on a financial news website or by contacting a stockbroker. The value of a stock certificate is determined by the price of the stock in the stock market.
the book value of common stock calculated as the following : book value = assets - liabilities and the result is divided by the number of stocks.
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.
book value per share is total stockholders equity divided by total number of shares of preferred stock and common stock.
Shrinkage is the difference between the stock on the inventory book and the actual physical stock. Shrinkage is also deifned as the difference between the value ( retail price ) of the stock on the inventory book and the value of the ( retail price ) actual physical stock. Shrinkage % is calculated as the difference between the value ( retail price ) of the stock on the inventory book and the value of the ( retail price ) actual physical stock by the retail sales of this volume
To increase the book value per shear of common stock
Most book stores have them in stock.
A stock multiple is the ratio of a stock's price to various other financial measures. Most commonly used are price-to-book, which is the total value of a company's stock vs. its book value, and price-to-earnings or PE ratio.
No. They are two totally different values. Book Value - This is the intrinsic value of a stock based on the company's books of accounts and assets & liabilities Market Value - This is the value of the stock at which it is currently trading in a stock exchange
The ask price is higher than the stock value because it represents the price at which sellers are willing to sell their shares, while the stock value is determined by market factors such as supply and demand.
The price of a stock is more or less unrelated to its book value. The value of a stock is determined by the net present value of future cash flows, which can be completely unrelated to assets and liabilities as carried on the company's balance sheet. Imagine a buggy whip company that had not yet sold its large inventory of buggy whips, which remained on the company's books, as an asset, at their manufacturing cost. The future cash flow from selling these buggy whips, however, would be close to zero. Your question can also be answered by considering its opposite. If the price of a stock is higher than book value, is the stock a bad buy? Thinking of Microsoft, as just one example, the answer would obviously be no.
That is determined by the stock market, find out who has it, and how much they are selling it for that particular day.