Sentence examples for of the terminal value from inspiring English sources

But now so much of the terminal value is captured before the IPO.

Back in the day, public investors were able to capture 99percentt of the "terminal value" of companies like Amazon, Cisco, or Microsoft (see slide above from William Quigley, which Bullpen Capital's Duncan Davidson used in a recent talk at TechCrunch Tokyo also watch my video interview with Davidson).

We describe in fact S∗ by mean of the conditional sublinear expectation of the terminal value of S. By using the characterisation of sublinear operator of Theorem 1, S∗ represents in this way a maximal fundamental value, taking in account of each fundamental value under the different priors.

It was therefore of interest to assess the duration of PET data that needs to be acquired to obtain acceptably stable VT values, which are often considered to be values that are sustained within 90% of the terminal value.

They further showed that listeners base judgments of vowel quality on the terminal values of the formant movements which, in the case of /u/ and /i/, approach the appropriate vowels (cf. [30]).

Observations indicate that the WR stellar winds may reach, at the photosphere, velocities of the order of the terminal values, which means that an important part of the wind acceleration occurs at the optically thick region.

The founders and early investors of these extraordinary businesses captured less than 1% of the terminal values of their businesses while they were still private.

The valuations of today's private tech leaders – Facebook, Zynga, Groupon and possibly Twitter – are such that I believe upwards of 50-75% of the terminal values of these companies will be captured by the folks who did the real work and took the real risks, those who quit their jobs and begged, borrowed and cajoled friends, families and angel investors to take a chance on their far-fetched idea.

The second is a retailing investment, which involves the initial shop-fitting costs, the stream of retailing profits net of the rental, and the terminal value of the retailing operation.

This may be achieved by splitting the interval ([a b]) into small intervals, such that (A < 1) on each of these intervals, and then solving equation (20) on each of these intervals with the initial condition being equal the terminal value of the solution on the preceding interval.

Using the assumption of a zero NPV and given the purchase price and market rentals, managers can find the terminal value of the property.