To estimate the value, or worth, of; to rate at a certain price; to appraise; to reckon with respect to number, power, importance, etc.
To be worth; to be equal to in value.
As used in Appraisal Theory -- The equivalent monetary or material worth, either subjective or objective, of a given object or component of real property. Value is made up of four principal ingredients including, but not limited to, marketability, useful function, scarcity and effective demand.
what something or someone is worth. In terms of economics, value is judged solely by monetary value, what something or someone is worth in money.
The worth of anything, often expressed in terms of money, but not necessarily so. The present worth of all the rights to future benefits arising from ownership of the thing valued.
the worth of something to its owner. Two concepts of value have been distinguished in economics: (1) value in use - the pleasure a commodity actually generates for its owner, and (2) value in exchange - the quantity of other commodities (or, more usually, money) a commodity can be swapped for; e.g. water has high value in use, but low value in exchange. commodity
The power of a good or service to command other goods or services in exchange; the present worth of future rights to income and benefits arising from ownership.
"Worth in usefulness or importance to the possessor; utility or merit." (American heritage dictionary) "price without a measure of quality is meaningless" (Deming) value is a combination of attributes, including quality. Some writers include price in the definition of value.
The worth in terms of money or goods that a property or service/object is worth on the market.The value also refers to the amount of goods, services, or money that could be charged to a buyer in exchange for the right to ownership for the property.
The power of goods or services to command other goods in exchange for the present worth of future benefits arising from property ownership.
the amount (of money or goods or services) that is considered to be a fair equivalent for something else; "he tried to estimate the value of the produce at normal prices"
place a value on; judge the worth of something; "I will have the family jewels appraised by a professional"
a general belief or an attitude about something we desire or like, whereas an ideal is a morally important goal, virtue, or notion of excellence worth striving for
What a hand is worth in terms of its chance of being the best hand.
is anything which somebody would reasonably want to receive or keep, including, but not limited to, money, obligations to pay money, goods, services, and goodwill.
a term which defines the worth of a thing. The term is usually preceeded by the word, or words such as 'Fair" or "Fair Market", and it is usually defined in the document where it is found. Not all value for an item is the same.
(1) The usefulness of an object. (2) The monetary worth of an object. (3) In real estate lending, the lesser of the sales price or appraised value of a property.
The power of any good to command other goods in peaceful and voluntary exchange.
The worth of a piece. Static value is the nominal value of a piece (see "Point count"). Dynamic value is the value of a piece in its current position, accounting for such factors as mobility, attacking strength, defending ability etc.
The worth or desirability of something expressed as an amount of money.
to think of; to esteem; to prize;...to place a certain estimate of worth on in a scale of values; in sociology, acts, customs, institutions, etc. regarded in particular, especially favorable, way by a people.
Every good and service has a value and it is this value that determines how much it costs. Likewise, every coin or note also has a value. By comparing the value of a good or service, to that of a note or coin, you can determine how much money you need to exchange for that good or service. For example, if a CD will cost you $24, then you need to hand over $24 worth of notes and coins to purchase that CD.
(of building work): The aggregate of the values of all goods and services to be supplied for building work. (Building Regulations 6(6)).
A return or equivalent in goods, services, or money for something exchanged.
the perceived worth or beneï¬t of a program, service, or processes to determine the beneï¬ts of various options relative to their costs. Schools need to understand what different student and stakeholder groups value and then deliver that value to each group.
The power of a thing to command other goods in exchange; the present worth of future rights to income and benefits arising from ownership. Return to Top of Glossary
Essentially, what the offer is worth to the purchaser. It is rarely fully quantifiable by purchasers.
the power of goods or services to command other goods in exchange on the basis of what is mutually accepted as fair. Information has such power based on its worth to people who want it for the purpose of making critical decisions, such as those for moving an enterprise development project forward. definition of value defined data for moving facilities planning forward What is value? What does value mean? data for moving site selection forward
The present worth of property, given its age and present condition. vehicular manslaughter The unintentional killing of a human being by the reckless use of an automobile. Most criminal charges are based on impaired driving as the result of drug and/or alcohol use. venue The proper court or venue in a criminal case is the judicial district or county in which the crime was committed. In certain criminal matters where the crime received substantial publicity, the defense lawyer may motion the court for a change in venue. The motion is based on the argument that the defendant could not receive a fair trial in the county in which the crime took place because jurors have been exposed to the pretrial publicity and therefore predisposed to decide the case before hearing any of the evidence. verdict At the conclusion of a trial the defendant will receive the decision of the jury regarding the defendant’s guilt or innocence. The trial court, when it acts as the trier of fact, can also render a verdict. All verdicts are subject to appeal and review by a higher court.
The power of a good or service to command other goods in exchange for the present worth to typical users and investors of future benefits arising out of ownership of a property; the amount of money deemed to be the equivalent in worth of the subject property. The four essential elements of value are utility, scarcity, demand and transferability. Cost does not equal value, nor does equity. There are various types of value, such as market value, tax assessed value, book value, insurance value, use value, par value, rental value and replacement value. By far, the type of value used for the largest number of real estate transactions is market value.
The amount of goods or services offered in the marketplace in exchange for a given product.
A term used to describe stocks that are perceived to be priced too low, or as being inexpensive, as indicated by a particular valuation method (e.g. its price-to-earnings ratio). Value funds primarily invest in stocks the portfolio manager deems to be undervalued in the marketplace, with the anticipation that the price will rise when the market acknowledges their true worth.
The monetary worth of property, goods, services, etc. When utility, scarcity, demand, and transferability are present in any economic good. Also, the present worth of future benefits that accrue to real property ownership.
The amount, in cash, considered to be the worth, or equivalent, of a property. See: Resources
( valeur) - estimated worth, monetary, cultural or other.
The worth of a product or service as expressed in money, or as a certain quantity of another product or service.
An intangible good; an end or purpose of organizing.
The worth of something. Usually defined more precisely as to what particular value of the item being determined, such as "Fair Market Value."
1. The monetary worth of a property, good, or service to buyers and sellers at a given time; 2. The present worth of the future benefits that accrue to real property ownership.
1. The worth of something measured monetarily. 2. Term used to distinguish dark colors from light ones; dark values are known as shades; light values as tints.
is whatever has worth or is considered desirable. It is what we prize, esteem, take an interest in or attempt to acquire.
The power of a good or service to command other goods in exchange for the present worth of future rights to income or amenities; the present worth to typical users and investors of future benefits arising out of ownership of a property.
Ability to command goods, including money, in exchange; the quantity of goods, including money, which should be commanded or received in exchange for the thing valued; utility; desirability. As applied to a property value may be broadly defined as "the present worth of all the rights to future benefits arising from ownership".
Also referred to as Worth, with regard to appraisal; it is described as the relationship between the thing desired and the purchaser. It is also is described as the present worth of future benefits resulting from ownership of property.
An expression of monetary worth of a particular piece of real estate.
The worth of an item, good or service.
The intrinsic worth of specific goods or services, generally identifiable as the amount of money they can be exchanged for at any given time. See also: Money, Price, Utility
In general, the economic value of something is how much a product or service is worth to someone relative to other things (often measured in money).