The phrase "as the fair value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, accounting, or valuation when discussing the worth of an asset or liability.
Example: "The asset was recorded on the balance sheet as the fair value determined by the recent appraisal."
Alternatives: "at fair value" or "in terms of fair value".
While describing wheat futures, he addresses the price patterns of contango and backwardation, margin accounts that help alleviating counterparty risk, as well as the fair value formula for futures prices.
Due diligence was "cursory" and what is known as the "fair value adjustment" - reporting the true value of assets and liabilities at the time of the deal - proved "woefully inadequate".
The lattice model is based on the same considerations as the fair value model, but also accounts for events outside the company such as stock market trends.
Each side puts financial experts on the stand to testify as to the fair value of Dell shares at the time of the merger.
As time passed, the fair value of the synthetic and the value of the target instrument have moved in an identical fashion.
A report from KKR Private Equity Investments lp notes that as of May the "fair value" of the partnership's stake in EFH was down 50% from its $366 million cost.
Investments that are classified as Level 2 within the fair value hierarchy account for approximately 92percentt of US banks' fair value assets.
The inspectors, they note, focused on grey areas, such as the calculation of the fair value of assets, that could be criticised by anybody who looked hard enough for a potential misapplication of accounting rules.Nonetheless, the findings might foster better auditing simply by bringing the industry into the public eye.
But the Earth's No. 1 computer company said in a separate filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that its 2003 net income would have been 15% lower, if it had treated stock options as an expense under the fair value method.
Following Warren Buffett's lead, FORBES GLOBAL took the fair value, as reported in company proxies, of top executives' unexercised but in-the money options.
Rawls' response to this criticism appeals to the priority of his first principle: The inequalities consistent with the Difference Principle are only permitted so long as they do not compromise the fair value of the political liberties.
