Sentence examples for perceived valuation from inspiring English sources

Analysis of a questionnaire completed by 682 Finnish milk and meat producers revealed heterogeneity in the perceived valuation of benefits that farmers receive as members of agricultural producer cooperatives.

So the element of timing is perhaps the most notable thing here — with Facebook facing greater scrutiny than ever before, and even taking some hits to user growth and to its perceived valuation as a result of ongoing failures of leadership and a management philosophy that's been attacked by at least one of its outgoing senior execs as manipulative and ethically out of touch.

Many ETF investors feel their core U.S. holdings should rotate through asset classes as perceived valuations rise and fall.

Considering the characteristics of the U.S. culture, which is more conducive to entrepreneurship, we set our hypotheses as the following: H5a: Cultural valuations perceived by the U.S. students as to entrepreneurial activity will be more favorable compared to Turkish students' valuation.

Developing a protocol serves two goals: reducing method variation across valuation studies and dealing with perceived shortcomings in previous valuation studies.

H5b: Cultural valuations perceived by students as to entrepreneurial activity (whether entrepreneurship considered as worthwhile or undervalued) will have a positive or negative impact on entrepreneurial intention.

In order to find out how cultural valuations perceived by students as to entrepreneurial activity will impact on entrepreneurial intention and how they will differ between U.S. and Turkish students, we conducted one-sample t-tests and correlation analysis and Table 13 summarizes the results.

"Overall, we expect the earnings per share and solid guidance to drive a positive share price reaction, in the context of cheap valuation and perceived kitchen-sinking risk with the new chief executive," said William Packer, the executive director of media equity research at Exane BNP Paribas.

On the other hand, seed and Series A valuations are actually up, which means that high-quality companies are still raising money at full valuations and (perceived) lower-quality opportunities are not getting funded at all.

Much like the problem of the chicken and the egg, it becomes difficult to differentiate between a valuation rooted in projected exit value and a valuation rooted in perceived market value.

This same practice may make sense in cases where new money and "value add" are coming from outside investors and advisors who perceive the demanded valuation to be too high to justify their involvement.