The phrase "as fair value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, accounting, or valuation, typically when discussing the worth of an asset or liability.
Example: "The company reported its assets at as fair value to provide a more accurate representation of its financial position."
Alternatives: "at market value" or "at equitable value".
Accordingly, we now regard the stock as fair value.
A Sport England spokesman confirmed the newly renegotiated rental arrangements had been independently assessed as fair value by the financial consultants KPMG.
Our break-up valuation targets around 115p a share as fair value and yet this may not be fully reflecting the fast decline of non-Apple business and the struggles that Apple have in reinvigorating iPhone growth.
The S.E.C.'s study of the practice, also known as fair value accounting, was mandated by Congress as part of the $700 billion financial bailout package passed in October.
What I suspect is that policy makers — possibly without realizing it — are gearing up to attempt a bait-and-switch: a policy that looks like the cleanup of the savings and loans, but in practice amounts to making huge gifts to bank shareholders at taxpayer expense, disguised as "fair value" purchases of toxic assets.
They say funds already have the authority to use such a system, since the S.E.C. allows funds to use what is known as "fair value pricing," in effect, determining the value of their holdings on a basis other than a stock's closing trades.
Values <0.40 were interpreted as poor, values between 0.40 and 0.59 as fair, values between 0.60 and 0.74 as good and values >0.75 as excellent [ 40].
A state may, for example, forcibly eject a recalcitrant landowner to make way for a railway, so long as he is compensated at fair value.Mortgage Resolution Partners (MRP), a firm based in San Francisco, thinks that power could be extended to buy up mortgages.
Critics say the practice, also known as fair-value accounting, overstates losses.
Mutual funds already have the option of adjusting those stale prices to reflect market moves through a process known as fair-value pricing.
Both FT Interactive Data and ITG have developed software that permits fund companies to practice what's known as "fair-value pricing" of funds.
