Liquidation Value
The liquidation value of a company is an estimate of the value of a company's assets if all assets were sold for cash. There are two types of liquidation value.
Liquidation value
Net amount that could be realized by selling the assets of a firm after paying the debt.
Similar financial terms
Liquidation rights
The rights of a firm's securityholders in the event the firm liquidates.
liquidation value
cash price or other consideration that can be received in a forced-sale of assets, such as that occurring when a firm is in the process of going out of business.
Liquidation value -- may be analyzed as either a forced liquidation or an orderly liquidation and is a commonly sought standard of value in bankruptcy proceedings.
liquidation value : a balance sheet concept that represents the amount of money that could be realized by breaking up the company, selling its assets, repaying its debt, and distributing the remainder to its stockowners. [see breakup value] ...
liquidation value - the aggregate value of a business if its assets are sold piecemeal.
matrix - a mailing list of creditors of the debtor. Done as part of the forms filled out for a Chapter 11 case.
Liquidation Value The amount that could be realized if an asset were sold independently of the going concern.
Listed Traded on an exchange, such as the NASDAQ, NYSE or AMEX ...
Liquidation value - Liquidation value is often very different from the book value because it uses the value of the entity's assets at the time of liquidation, which is often much lower than either the market or book value of those assets.
Liquidation Value - The net value realizable in the sale (ordinarily a forced sale) of a business or a particular asset.
Litigation - The practice of taking legal action through the judicial process.
Liquidation Value - Is the expected or realized value of cash remaining after a complete liquidation occurs.
Liquidation by assignment Sale or realization of a debtor firm's assets voluntarily agreed to by its creditors who estimate that the firm's liquidation value exceeds its going-concern value.
Undervalued security A security selling below its market value or liquidation value. Underweight Usually refers to recommendation that leads an investor to reduce their investment in a particular security or asset class.
The difference between a company's going-concern value and its asset or liquidation value is deemed goodwill and plays a major role in mergers and acquisitions.
undervalued security A security selling below its market value or liquidation value. underwriting In insurance, the process of identifying and quantifying the degree of risk posed by an applicant.
Bonds that have little or no collateral or liquidation value, and are typically very risky. In return for this risk, they offer a high rate of return.
We may sometimes think of capital as the liquidation value of a firm. If all the assets and liabilities of a firm were liquidated, how much money would be left over for equity investors?
This means that accountants are not constantly assessing the liquidation value of a company in determining what to report, unless of course liquidation looks as though it is a possibility.
13(a)(3) generally provides for exemption from registration as a commodity pool operator where: Aggregate initial margin and premiums do not exceed 5% of the liquidation value of the portfolio and the aggregate net motional value of the positions ...
Refers to the projected pricing for an asset, such as office equipment or a real estate holding, belonging to a company that is going out of business. liquidation value assumes that assets will be sold separately from the rest of the company.
A security selling below its market value or liquidation value.
Underwithholding
When a taxpayer has withheld too little tax from salary and will therefore owe tax when filing a return.
Underwrite ...
So, residual value is calculated as being the net liquidation value-the asset's value (including cash, inventory, plant) less liabilities. This value is discounted for the beginning of the period, before ...
Abandonment Value - The value of a project or asset if it were immediately liquidated. Also referred to as the liquidation value.
Abatement - In general, a decrease in the amount of taxation faced by an individual or company.
The value of a project or asset if it were immediately liquidated. Also referred to as the liquidation value.
Bearish Abandoned Baby ...
The value of a company to another company or individual in terms of an operating business. The difference between a company's going-concern value and its asset or liquidation value is deemed goodwill and plays a major role in mergers and acquisitions.
Statement of Affairs
Definition: Used in a pending or actual bankruptcy, a financial report depicting assets and liabilities at expected liquidation values and shareholders' equity.
Undervalued Stocks - Opinion that a stock is priced below its perceived market value, referred to as undervalued stocks or that an asset is priced below its liquidation value.
Debt Capacity: The total amount of debt a company can prudently support given its earnings expectations, equity base, and asset liquidation value.
Assets are valued at their original purchase price less any depreciation taken for accounting purposes. The book value of common stock is the corporation's assets less its liabilities and the liquidation value of its preferred stock.
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Undervalued - Opinion that a stock is priced below its perceived market value, or that an asset is priced below its liquidation value.
liquidation value The estimated amount of money that an asset or firm could quickly be sold for, if it were to decide to liquidate. liquidity 1 Liquid Market - the degree to which market participants are willing to buy...
[OTS] asset valuation review (AVR) A review of a failing institution's assets to estimate the liquidation value of the assets. An AVR estimate is used in the least cost analysis that is required by FDICIA.
 See also: Banks, Convertible Bond, Lessor, Expense, Life insurance policy
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