The phrase "a fair valuation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, real estate, or any situation where an assessment of value is being discussed.
Example: "The appraiser provided a fair valuation of the property, ensuring that both parties were satisfied with the price."
Alternatives: "an equitable assessment" or "a just appraisal."
"The value of investing in a place like D.C. is that you can find a company doing extremely cool stuff, but still get a fair valuation," he said.
Since August 2008, the developer has paid $33,000 per year in rent while the sides attempted to determine a fair valuation of the property.
Mr. Shavitz did not respond when asked if he hired advisers to determine whether he had been paid a fair valuation for his stake.
JAMES SUROWIECKI: Yes, I think will probably make it harder for other companies to access the IPO window, and, as I said earlier, probably make it harder for companies that do go public to get a fair valuation.
12 it was provided that at the expiration of thirty years the city of Washington might take possession of the property, on paying a sum equal to a fair valuation of the buildings and improvements.
"Unfortunately, we were unable to agree either a fair valuation, nor were the BBC able to provide the necessary comfort for the future protection of such a distinctive and much-loved television series," the company said in a statement.
Bankruptcies of "zombie" companies long kept alive on cheap credit and an undervalued currency have soared now that credit is harder to get and the yen has risen to a fairer valuation on a trade-weighted basis.
Having a fairer valuation against our peers will give us the ability to compete on a much more equal basis".
Volkswagen's extraordinary share-price leap is well above any fair valuation, and has given it a total market capitalization of 233.5 billion euros ($292.6 billion).
"At today's run rate this would be a very fair valuation for investors, but we have yet to determine if we will bring in additional partners.
These expected costs can be represented as the sum between the valuation, dubbed CR, of counterparty risk to the bank as a whole (or "fair valuation" of counterparty risk), plus an add-on compensating bank shareholders for a wealth transfer to creditors, corresponding to the so-called contra-liabilities (CL), triggered by the impossibility for the bank to hedge its own jump-to-default exposure.
