The value of a limited company as determined by the par value, issue price or market price (whichever is greatest) of its shares and the total number of shares in issue. The size of stock markets is often determined by the total aggregate of the capitalisation of all the shares quoted on that market.
The sum of the total amount of various securities issued by a corporation, multiplied by the price of those securities. Similarly, the capitalisation of the share market is the sum of the value of listed shares.
The total amount of all securities, including long-term debt, common and preferred stock, issued by a company.
A company’s total amount of securities. This includes the company’s earnings, preferred and common stock, and debt, which are multiplied by the price of all of these items to get the total sum.
The total value of all common stock, preferred stock, and bonds issued by a corporation.
1. At a given date the conversion into the equivalent capital worth of a series of net receipts, actual or estimated, over a period. 2. A method of calculating a final purchase price for a development using an agreed formula to convert actual, or assumed, income from initial lettings into a capitalism. Such capitalised sums may be offset against a purchasing fund's interim finance payments, any excess being paid to the developer. 3. In relation to a company's reserves, the conversion into capital of money, which is then distributed as a capitalisation issue.
When interest payable is accrued and added to the total debt payable
Also known as invested capital, this is the total of a company's debt, stock and earnings. The total value of a listed company (also known as market cap or market capitalisation) can be calculated by multiplying the number of shares outstanding by the current price per share.
Total market value of share capital issued by a company. Calculated by multiplying the number of ordinary shares in free float by the price.
See Market capitalisation.
Refers to the market value placed on a company by investors. This is calculated by multiplying the total number of securities a corporation has on issue, by the current market price of those securities.