Sentences with phrase «price paid for an asset»

You will learn why it matters so dearly the price you pay for your assets and the importance of having a margin of safety.

Add up the prices paid for all assets currently being depreciated (note this is done on a cost basis rather than using the value of assets after depreciation).

You state, «It's the price you pay for an asset vs the net anual returns.»

Not exact matches

The difference in price between B.C. gas and global LNG wouldn't be high enough to pay for the operating and capital costs of pipeline and liquefaction assets.

«There are many who would pay a high price (for upstream BASF assets).

ETF sellers argue that their fees are a small price to pay for access to assets that hold their value when stocks fall.

That means that for the assets that do get bought, higher prices are being paid.

As explained, this trick works for the cheat who pays an excessive purchase price for the acquired company, then buries the excess as an intangible asset such as goodwill in the financial statements.

Debt leveraging inflates property prices, creating (6) hopes for capital gains, prompting buyers to take on even more debt in the speculative hope that rising asset prices will more than cover the added interest, which is paid out of capital gains, not out of current income.

Rising prices for assets seem to make most people better off, unless they are renters, or ethnic minorities, or immigrants, or come from large families and don't inherit a home of their own, or get sick and need to pay for medical care, or get fired, or get their pension fund ripped off or otherwise fall outside what most people think of as the bell - shaped curve of good fortune.

If you only looked at the business developments, and paid no regard for the stock price, you would be excited about the assets that are contained under the GSK umbrella.

As a result, these sellers are often less concerned with the price to be paid for the paid - in capital (i.e. discount to net asset value).

It means that instead of spending income on buying goods and services in the «real» production - and - consumption economy, they are paying the bill for past asset price inflation.

Zurich will pay an expected price of $ US409 million for QBE's assets in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador and Mexico, with QBE to make a pre-tax profit on the sale of around $ US100 million.

A futures contract is a contract between two people that involves buying or selling a specific asset for a given price today (called the strike price), and paying for it at a later date (called the delivery date).

Speculators regularly convince themselves that there is always a greater fool who will come along to pay a higher price for their asset than they paid.

«Our investors won't pay a commercial price,» says Geppert, apparently concerned about funding what they would consider an oversized profit for Manchester, who paid «above $ 110 million» for the assets now valued at roughly $ 130 - $ 140 million, when its related real estate assets are included.

For every investable asset — publically traded or otherwise — the underlying value of the asset is the sum of the discounted future cash flows, and risk comes from paying too high a price for those cash floFor every investable asset — publically traded or otherwise — the underlying value of the asset is the sum of the discounted future cash flows, and risk comes from paying too high a price for those cash flofor those cash flows.

They emerged as the industry consolidators, using high levels of gearing to pay mind boggling prices for assets (in 2007, APN was the target of a bid by a private equity consortium that was blocked by a shareholder vote at $ 6.20 per share, a decision which cost them a lot.

For Munger, not considering the quality of the underlying business when buying an asset is far too limiting: «The investment game always involves considering both quality and price, and the trick is to get more quality than you pay for in priFor Munger, not considering the quality of the underlying business when buying an asset is far too limiting: «The investment game always involves considering both quality and price, and the trick is to get more quality than you pay for in prifor in price.

LEGAL BATTLES The holding company for Washington Mutual finally had its reorganization plan approved in February 2012, following three years of legal battles about the low price paid for its banking assets.

Industry sources said Asahi had paid too much for assets, only to be squeezed by Woolworths and Coles, a price war in bottled water with Coca - Cola Amatil and changing consumer consumption habits, including a shift away from sugary soft drinks and juice.

Treasury, which also owns Rosemount, Lindemans, Wynns and Wolf Blass, revealed earlier on Wednesday that the impairments comprised write downs of historical prices paid for wine businesses before Treasury was de-merged from Foster's in 2011 plus a string of winery assets and infrastructure at the lower - priced commercial end of the market which have shrunk in value.

They have acquired an asset in the region 0f 30 million (a price they would refuse to pay if he were on the transfer list) for the sake of an individual who was no value to them in 3 months.

The La Liga champs know that United are desperate at the moment and will pay a good fee for Morata's services, which si why they are cashing in on their priced asset as well.

By Paul Nicholson March 4 — The five - year long New York court case following the sale of Liverpool Football Club to Fenway Sports Group revealed this week former owner George Gillett Jr is still paying # 125,000 a month in debt repayments for a loan secured against the club, and that the new owners felt that due to the aging playing squad the # 295 million price was in fact an overpayment for the asset.

Total return accounts for two categories of return: income including interest paid by fixed - income investments, distributions or dividends and capital appreciation, representing the change in the market price of an asset.

Fair market price: The price a willing buyer would pay a willing seller for an asset, where both are acting rationally with full knowledge.

We were fortunate because we got into the real estate market when prices were still low, paying $ 120,000 for an asset that has shot up in value.

At its recent share price of $ 3.30, you're paying very little for Horizon's Arctic assets.

Many firms adopt a value approach to investing in equities, which emphasizes paying a good price for a company's net assets and earnings potential.

In essence, these firms sell at a price that allows the investor to pay nothing for the fixed assets (any buildings, machinery, land, etc.) and any goodwill items that appear on the balance sheet.

The greater fool theory supports the principle that there will always be a «greater fool» in the market who will be ready to pay a higher price based some «un-justified» valuation for an already over-valued asset.

This theory states that it is possible to make profits by purchasing assets (which may be over-priced) and selling it to another person (a bigger or greater fool) who is willing to pay even a higher price for that asset.

For example, a 50 - day moving average is equal to the average price that all investors have paid to obtain the asset over the past 10 trading weeks (or two and a half months), making it a commonly used support level.

Asset - based - pricing is available for you to pay a periodic asset - based fee in lieu of paying commissions at the time of each transacAsset - based - pricing is available for you to pay a periodic asset - based fee in lieu of paying commissions at the time of each transacasset - based fee in lieu of paying commissions at the time of each transaction.

He used to say that investors should seek protection in the form of margin of safety either through conservatively calculated intrinsic value (usually based on asset value) over market price or superior rate of sustainable earnings on price paid for a business vs a passive rate of return on that money.

LBO participants pay premium prices, i.e., control premiums, which are then offset by the availability of attractive senior finance coupled with prospects for asset redeployments plus constructive management changes.

They are willing to pay remarkably higher prices for risky assets.

CRC's bankruptcy is not necessarily a problem for an investor if the assets are sufficient to pay out the liabilities and leave some residual value in excess of the current stock price.

I can't imagine paying to buy mutual funds when there are so many free options out there, for years I've used T Rowe Price's asset builder to invest small amounts for no load.

If the price of the underlying asset goes to zero, the profit would be the strike price less the premiums paid for the options.

ASC 820 «Fair Value Measurements and Disclosures» defines fair value as the price that would be received upon the sale of an asset or paid upon the transfer of a liability (i.e., the «exit price») in an orderly transaction between market participants at the measurement date and establishes a hierarchy for inputs used in measuring fair value that maximizes the use of observable inputs and minimizes the use of unobservable inputs by requiring that the most observable inputs be used when available.»

A painful lesson people have been forced to learn over & over throughout history — they inevitably end up paying more & more for their lunch (price inflation), or else the lunch bill only finally comes due once markets (& the economy) collapse due to speculative excess (asset inflation).

But if you don't have access to market expertise, spending a few hundred dollars for an unbiased assessment of what your largest asset is really worth just might be a small price to pay for some peace of mind.

Commodity forwards A «forward» is a contract agreed between two parties whereby one agrees to deliver a specific quantity of an asset — say one ton of aluminium — on an agreed date and the other agrees to pay a fixed price for it on that date...

Investors must wait until the end of the day when the fund net asset value (NAV) is announced before knowing what price they paid for new shares when buying that day and the price they will receive for shares they sold that day.

What you paid for an asset has no bearing on the future price.

This would seem to somewhat explain mean reversion of stock prices of low p / b value firms (once Mr. Market realizes he can pay less for income - generating assets), but doesn't explain earnings growth.

A disregard for price paid for value bought, whether it's a piece of a healthy 5 year earnings growth business, a piece of a business that is improving margins and dominating a market segment, or a piece of business that has huge a asset base undervalued on it's balance sheet (but not undervalued with respect to the price paid!)