What is the meaning of the AAT term (Net realisable value)?
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Net Realisable Value is the amount you expect to receive for the product in the current market less any selling costs to be incurred.
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Definition of Absolute Value of x, |x|\nIf x >=0, then |x| = x\nIf x < 0, then |x| = -x
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goods price * discount rate = discount value\n\nthen : \n\ngoods price - discount value = net value
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as i know..loss valuation is the loss amount when you convert the value from other currency to your country base currency...
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assets = liabilities + stockholder's equity (A=L+E)\n\nif A-L < 0, then shareholder's equity is less than zero\n\nin other words, if you have more liabilities than assets
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In investment terms....\nA company's common stock equity as it appears on a balance sheet, equal to total assets minus liabilities, preferred stock, and intangible assets such as goodwill.\n\nIn accounting terms....\nThe value of an asset as it appears on a balance sheet, equal to cost minus accumulated depreciation.\n\n\nOn all sites that I looked at, carrying value seems to be the same as book value.
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i think you're referring to the price/earning ratio, a tool used by investors to evaluate the value of a stock.  Here's a link to Investopedia that better explains it:
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ok, here is one declaration, of many;\n\nfloat Doc(int arr[100], int NumCt)\n{\nfloat sum = 0.0;\nfor (int i = 0; i < NumCt; i++)\nsum += arr[i];\n\nif (!NumCt)\nreturn sum;\n\nreturn sum / NumCt;\n}
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AT ->Advanced Technology\nXT ->Extended Technology\n\nSimple!
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Net National Product (NNP) is the total market value of all final goods and services produced by citizens of an economy during a given period of time (Gross National Product or GNP) minus depreciation.\n\nDepreciation (also known as consumption of fixed capital) measures the amount of GNP that must be spent on new capital goods to maintain the existing physical capital stock.\n\nNNP is the amount of goods in a given year which can be consumed without reducing the amount which can be consumed in the future. Setting part of NNP aside for investment permits the growth of the capital stock (see economic growth and capital formation), and the consumption of more goods in the future.\n\nNNP can also be expressed as total compensation of employees + net indirect tax paid on current production + operating surplus.
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IT could mean anything. \n\nTry this site http://acronyms.thefreedictionary.com/ETR \nand this http://www.auditmypc.com/acronym/ETR.asp and see which one might fit. It could be anything from Engineering Technical Review\nETR, Engineering Test Reactor, or External Transfer Rate.
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# - A.E.R. stands for Annual Equivalent Rate and illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and added each year. \n\n* - The gross rate is the contractual rate of interest payable before the deduction of income tax at the rate specified by law, and the net rate is the rate of interest which would be payable after allowing for the deduction of income tax at the specified rate.
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I believe apt means annual percentage.  So the answer is d, annual.
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Return is what you get (or expect to get) divided by what you invested.\nAnnualised Return is, given a Return over a period of time (say L), how much would you get over a year period.\nFor SIMPLE (or not compound) interest, you have\nR= 360 / L x r, where\nR is annualised return,\nr is EFFECTIVE return (that is, what you EFFECTIVELY get)\nand L is the investment period.\n\nIt's a simple (and archaic, let's say) way to compare yields for different investment periods.\n\nABSOLUTE RETURN is opposed to RELATIVE RETURN.\nThat is, absolute return is how much do you get, while relative return is how much you over a given benchmark, or comparison measure.\nAbsolute return, as weel as Relative Return, can be expressed in both annualised or effective terms.\nHope it helps
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The net asset value (NAV) of a mutual fund is simply its assets minus its liabilities. In other words, NAV equals the fund's worth. If a fund has assets of $50 million and liabilities of $10 million, it would have a NAV of $40 million. \n\nThis number is important to investors, because it is from NAV that the price per unit of a fund is calculated. By dividing the NAV of a fund by the number of outstanding units, you are left with the price per unit. In our example, if the fund had 4,000,000 shares outstanding, the price-per-share value would be $40 million divided by 4,000,000, which equals $10. \n\nThe NAVs of funds are constantly changing and, as such, so are their price per shares. Funds usually wait until the end of each trading day to recalculate their NAV and individual share prices. \n\nWe should note that simply analyzing the NAV is not a good measure of the fund's growth. Funds are constantly paying out distributions of both capital gains and dividends, which reduce the NAV of the fund and do not reflect any appreciation in the price per unit. Say a fund's price per unit increased from $10 to $15, but the fund also distributed $5 per share to all unit holders. The fund hasn't simply appreciated by 50% ($10*1.5 = $15), as the per-unit cost would suggest; it has actually appreciated 100% ($10*2 = $20). So do not mistake a fund's per-share price based on NAV for the actual earnings of the fund.
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Hi There,\n\nIt´s actually Redundant Array Of Independant Disks but sometimes inexpensive is used. For a more detailed summary of RAID see link below.\n\nSATA stands for Serial Advanced Technology Attachment. You can get a more detailed summary of this below also.\n\nHope This Helps!
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Gross profit is sales - COGS, so you figure out the profit after the raw goods/direct labor.\n\nNet profit takes into account a whole bunch of other factors.  It's how much the company actually made and can "keep" in the form of retained earnings.\n\n-SG&A\n-interest expense on debt\n-taxes\n-other one-time income or expenses