the increase in the fixed exchange rate of a currency.

The writing up or down of an asset to its current market value.

a complete review and update of the market value of each real property

a sudden increase in the value of one currency with respect to a second currency

An increase in the value of a fixed exchange rate.

Increase in the exchange rate for a currency due to central bank intervention. Opposite of Devaluation.

An adjustment to Original Cost or previous Revaluation to reflect the present Market Value of an Asset. Not normally considered necessary or advisable.

An upward change in the official parity of an exchange rate from that at which it was previously set. This term is inappropriate in the context of a floating exchange rate regime.

An increase in the exchange rate for a currency as a result of central bank intervention. Devaluation is the Opposite.

Write-up of a currencyâ€(tm)s fixed exchange rate.

The recording of an increase in the book value of an asset, to be reflected in the entity's financial statements.

Decreasing the rate of exchange at which foreign currency will be traded for domestic currency.

The application to preserved benefits of compulsory increases in their value prior to the date of payment. Revaluation applies only to defined benefit schemes under the Pensions Act. This term is often used also to describe any similar non-compulsory increases.

1. The application, particularly to preserved benefits, of indexation, escalation or the awarding of discretionary increases. PSA93 imposes a minimum level of revaluation in the calculation of GMP and of preserved benefits other than GMP. 2. An accounting term for the revision of the carrying value of an asset, usually having regard to its market value.

Increase in the exchange rate of a currency as a result of official action.

The restoration of the value of a nation's currency that had once been devalued in terms of the currency of another nation.

Annual increase of the insured benefits on the basis of the benefit recommended by the management fund. Annual revaluation is consolidated so that any future negative performance will not affect the sums already set aside.

An increase in the exchange rate for a currency as a result of central bank intervention. Opposite of Devaluation.

Re-expressing an amount (e.g. of earnings), by use of an index, to reflect its real value.

A means of increasing a figure from a base date in line with inflation e.g. pensionable salary or capital gains.

Revaluation is the term used to describe a currency that is intentionally raised in market value by a country's central bank. This occurs when a country's money becomes inflated, and its price rises rapidly. This can cause huge trade and exchange problems, and is generally an undesirable quality in an economy. Revaluation is the opposite of devaluation.

Revaluation This is the name used for increases in pension benefits . Revaluation is also an accounting term used to describe a change in an asset's value listed in a set of accounts.

An increase in the foreign exchange value of a currency that is pegged to other currencies or gold.

(1) The upward revision in the value of a company's assets;(2) The upward movement of an exchange rate which is pegged to other currencies or gold, by a formal and official action of the country’s monetary authorities. Opposite: Devaluation. Français: Réévaluation Español: Revalorización, revaloración

This is the name used for increases in compensation in deferment, i.e. between the time the member leaves the scheme and the start of their compensation payment.

The reconsideration of the value or worth of a property.

An adjustment (eg a regular increase) applied to the value of an asset or the amount of a benefit to offset the effects of inflation.

Real appreciation/depreciation Reporting currency

Revaluation means a rise of a price of goods or products. This term is specially used as revaluation of a currency, where it means a rise of currency to the relation with a foreign currency in a fixed exchange rate. In floating exchange rate correct term would be appreciation.

a complete and thorough review of all property assessed values

an update of all assessments in the town conducted under the direction of the Board of Assessors

an update of all property assessments within the Town

"A systematic review of the assessments of all locally assessed properties, valued as of the valuation date of the assessment roll containing those assessments, to attain compliance with the standard of assessment [a uniform percentage of value] …" (RPTL Section 102)

Placing new values on all taxable property for purposes of a new assessment.

the mass appraisal of all property within an assessment jurisdiction accomplished within or at the beginning of a revaluation cycle. The revaluation cycle in Louisiana is every four years; 2004 is a revaluation year in Louisiana.

When the assessor assigns a new value to all taxable property in a given year using current real estate sales activity. A revaluation is performed to assure each property is assessed at market value and pays only its fair share of taxes.