Intangibles
Items such as goodwill, or patents, that are neither physical nor financial in nature. These have value, but that value often is difficult to determine.
Core deposit intangibles
A premium paid to acquire the core deposits of an institution.
Intangibles
So far, this has been a very close comparison. Now, it's time for intangibles - those things that don't show up on the financial statements, but can be just as important to the future success of these companies.
Intangibles
Soft assets such as patents, trademarks, etc.
Interest ...
Intangibles
Intangible assets (intellectual rights, patents, trademarks, etc.)
Interest Coverage ...
Intangibles
Assets neither physical nor financial in nature, but still having value to the company. Intangibles are a listed net of accumulated amortization.
Interest Coverage ...
There are two main subcategories: legal intangibles and competitive intangibles. The first type consists of copyrights, patents, design rights, data bases, and others. In general, they represent intangibles that entitle to legal property rights.
Intellectual Property - Intellectual property refers to the ownership of 'intangibles' such as: brand names, trade secrets, business ideas, company knowledge, formulas, recipes, software, designs, music, literature, symbols, ...
Equity capital (common stock) of a bank, less goodwill and other intangibles. Also called total net worth. It is an indication of the borrowing capacity or strength of a bank or a savings institution.
Total Assets less intangibles divided by the Total of The Market value of the security Issue and the Book value of liabilities and issues having a prior claim.
Without real goods being built and sold here within our borders, the intangibles (credit, service, etc. ) mean nothing. Don't tell me about supply side economics or a 'service based economy' as a means out! ...
- ((Current value of total physical and monetary assets, excluding intangibles) - (Total current liabilities, excluding short-term liabilities)) / Total amount of outstanding corporate debt ...
The Morningstar Ratings do not get at critical intangibles. How seriously does the mutual fund company take its fiduciary responsibility to mutual fund investors?
Intangibles are frequently improperly priced and thus the absolute value of an intangible can never be precisely pinpointed. When Warren Buffet invested in Coke one of the company's most attractive assets was its brand.
Invested capital = Operating Net Working Capital + Net Property, Plant & Equipment + Capitalized Operating Leases + Other Operating Assets + Operating Intangibles - Other Operating Liabilities - Cumulative Adjustment for Amortization of R&D ...
Generally, accepted accounting principles require intangibles to be written off over a period of time " up to 40 years. The process of writing off an intangible asset is called amortization.
Accounting for expenses or charges as applicable rather than as paid. Includes such practices as depreciation, depletion, write-off of intangibles, prepaid expenses and deferred charges.
Analyst ...
Collateral An asset pledged by a borrower to ensure payment to the lender or performance of an obligation. Collateral may include such things as goods, securities, intangibles, real estate assets and cash.
A long-term asset is one that is consumed or used over a number of accounting cycles, from more than one year to 40 years. The long-term asset accounts include assets such as land, buildings, equipment, and intangibles such as goodwill.
are so interested in cash flow is because it's arguably the single most important indicator of a company's financial well being. Cash flow is not influenced by fancy accounting concepts like deferred income taxes or amortization of intangibles.
It excludes extraordinary items such as, all realized gains and losses on investments or discontinued operations, taxes, prior year adjustments, write-offs of intangibles, bonuses and other profit distributions to employees, sales of divisions, etc.
 See also: Tangibles, Asset, Investment, Market, Cash
  
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