The total number of shares issued by a company multiplied by its share price i.e. the total value put on the company by the market. This can also be be applied to a market sector by adding the market caps of all the companies in the sector or, indeed, a market as a whole, by adding the market caps of all the stocks in that market.
The sum of a corporation's long-term debt, stock a... Add a comment
The value or market price of a company, or the money invested in a company. A company's Market Capitalization is the total market value of a company's shares, calculated by multiplying the price per share by the number of shares outstanding.
"Total amount of various securities issued by a corporation. Capitalization may include, preferred and common stock, and surpluses. "
Amount Value of outstanding shares (price * sharesOutstanding).
The basic resources of a company including the owner's equity, retained earnings and fixed assets. One of the "Five C's" of Credit
Total value of outstanding shares (of a company) at current market price.
An imprecise term, usually referring to the amounts received by a corporation for the issuance of its shares. It also may refer to the proceeds of loans to a corporation made by its shareholders.
(Often shortened to "cap") The value of all outstanding shares in a particular company. (See large-cap, mid-cap, and small-cap)
the debt and equity combination that funds a company's assets.
The amount of money that a company has.
A measure of the value of a corporation. It is calculated by multiplying the number of the company's outstanding shares by the stock price. Corporations are often referred to by their level of capitalization such as large cap, medium cap or small cap.
the sale of capital stock
The market value of a publicly-held company. A company's value is determined by multiplying the total number of its outstanding common stock shares by their current price.
Total amount of money invested in a company that may include long-term bonds, debentures or stock.
The aggregate value of a corporation's long-term debt, preferred and common stock accounts or, put another way, funded debt plus shareholders' equity.
Term used to describe a company's permanent capital, long-term debt and equity.
Market value of a company, calculated by multiplying the number of shares outstanding by the price per share. Often referred to as "cap," as in a "large cap stock."
A corporation's total long-term debt and stockholders' equity.
Is a company’s stock price per share multiplied by the total number of shares outstanding. Also known as market cap.
the aggregate stock market price of all a company's ordinary shares or common stock.
A commonly used measure of the size and value of a company. It's calculated by multiplying the current market price per share by its number of outstanding shares.
The value of a fund derived by the multiplication of the fund's share price by the number of outstanding shares. Most often, this is applied in order to determine the value of the specific companies.
The total amount of various securities issued by a corporation.
The sum of a corporation`s stock, long-term debt and retained earnings. It can also be a company`s outstanding shares times its share price - known as market capitalization. If a company has 1,000,000 shares and they are currently trading at $10/share their market capitalization would be $10,000,000.
the amount of money invested in a company or the worth of the bonds and stocks of a company.
The amount of money in the underlying stock of a company.
Calculated by multiplying a company's outstanding shares by the per share market price (market cap, market capitalization).
A term used to describe a company's total value. Capitalization is calculated by multiplying a stock's share price by its number of outstanding shares. A small-cap company generally has a value of less than $500 million. Mid-cap companies are valued between $500 million and $5 billion and large cap's have values over $5 billion.
A financial term used to describe the value financial markets put on a company. Determined by multiplying the number of outstanding shares of a company by the current stock price.
Refers to the current value of a corporation's outstanding shares in dollars.
An approximation of a company's value, calculated by multiplying the price per share by the total number of company stock shares that are outstanding. Small-cap (Small capitalization) Mid-cap Large-cap Market capitalization below $1B Market capitalization between $1B and $5B Market capitalization over $5B
The attribution of a capital value to a stream of income; the amount of money that someone is prepared to pay now in order to receive a stream due in the future. A company’ market capitalisation is the value that is put on it by a stockmarket, that is the market’s value of one share multiplied by the number of shares that have been issued.
How much a company is worth.
The debt and/or equity mix funding firm's assets.
The market value of a company's securities, excluding its current liabilities. Typically, companies with a capitalization under $250 million are called small-cap, companies between $250 million and $1 billion are mid-cap and companies over $1 billion are large-cap.
The sum of a corporation's long-term debt, stock and surpluses. Syn. invested capital.
The total amount of securities issued by a corporation. This may include: bonds, debentures, preferred stock, common stock and surplus.
The total value of all stocks in a company. The stock price times the total number of stocks held.
Total amount of the various securities issued by a corporation. Capitalization includes bonds, debentures, preferred stock, common stock, and surplus, which represent the sources of long-term financing of the company. Bonds and debentures are usually carried on the books of the issuing company in terms of their par or face value. Preferred and common shares may be carried in terms of par or stated value.
The debt and equity structure of a company.
The value of all the stock of a company outstanding multiplied by the share price, plus some other unimportant stuff. This is the single most important factor in determining the value of a stock. Much more important than those confusing calculations like earnings, revenues and debt.
Short hand term normally used to refer to the company's "paid in capital."
Total amount of the various securities issued by a corporation. Capitalization may include bonds, debentures, preferred and common stock and surplus. Bonds and debentures are usually carried on the books of the issuing company in terms of their par or face value. Preferred and common shares may be carried in terms of par or stated value. Stated value may be an arbitrary figure decided upon by the director or may represent the amount received by the company from the sale of the securities at the time of issuance. (See: Par)
equal to a company's stock price multiplied by the number of shares owned by the public (that is, outstanding shares). For example, if a company is selling for $50 per share and has 1,000,000 shares outstanding, then the capitalization is $50,000,000 ($50 multiplied by 1,000,000).
the overall funding of a project; capitalization may consist of debt (financing provided by lenders) or equity Capitalization (through capital formation provided by investors). Capitalization may be raised directly between developer and lenders or investors, or indirectly through conduit investment programs, such as real estate investment trusts (REITs).
The total dollar value of all common stock, preferred stock, and bonds issued by a corporation.
The average market value of the securities held in a portfolio- defined as either Small (under $250 million), Core or Large (in excess of $1 billion)
The market price of an entire company, calculated by multiplying the number of shares outstanding by the price per share
the price of a company's stock multiplied by the number of outstanding shares; if a company's shares are selling for $25 per share and the company has 1,000,000 shares outstanding, the capitalization is $25,000,000
Long-term debt, preferred stock and net worth. The loan capital of a community development loan fund; includes that which has been borrowed from and is repayable to third parties as well as that which is earned or owned by the loan fund (i.e. "permanent capital").
See Total Capitalization.
The total amount of all securities, including long-term debt, common and preferred stock, issued by a company.
The total dollar value of various securities issued by a company
The debt and/or equity mix that funds a firm's assets.
Summation of long-term debt, surplus and capital stock
The sum of a corporation's long-term debt, stock, surpluses and retained earnings. Also called invested capital.
The value of a corporation, which is determined by multiplying the market price per share by the number of outstanding shares.