Sentence examples for collective valuation from inspiring English sources

Just 18 months ago the collective valuation of the world's big truckmakers reached an all-time high, having doubled in less than two years.

The VC says that the collective valuation of its portfolio is over $350 million, with Titanium holding anywhere between 3% and 17% of each company.

Draper Esprit's portfolio today — which includes Lyst, Trustpilot, Movidius, Miura, Fluidic Analytics, and CurrencyFair — has a collective valuation of about $4 billion, the company says.

After all, delivering things to customers' doors, either inside or out, constitutes an industry with a collective valuation in the trillions of dollars.

Altogether, apps for messaging, video-chatting, sending pictures, and others with some combination of the same features have a collective valuation that could reasonably be estimated in the hundreds of billions of dollars.

The implicit assumption behind every citation of various unicorn lists (currently at 155 companies with a collective valuation of $550 billion according to CB Insights) is that the unicorn phenomenon is a ticking time bomb waiting to explode and a troubling harbinger of a broader economic downturn.

At the market's peak on March 10, the 77 new companies sported a collective market valuation of $209 billion, or about 42 times the annual revenues of less than $5 billion they had shown in their prospectuses.

Results showed higher WTP bids and valuation under collective and mandatory payment format and supplied evidence that in developing countries people nurture expectancy on governmental actions and funding to conserve natural landscapes.

In 2000, as stock valuations sank by a collective $3 trillion, artwork didn't miss a beat.

Historical heritage is proving an ideal field to apply contingent valuation for estimating individual as well as collective preferences as goods tend to be non-market and publicly owned.

The remainder load (0.31) was based on internal statistics on absence from work due to vacation, sickness etc. Valuation of formal care was based on gross market wage rates from national collective agreements between Danish local government and the respective professional associations except for teaching activity at courses, which was valued using market prices.