Fair Market Value. This is what the leased equipment would be worth on the open market at the termination of the lease. The lessee usually has the option to purchased the leased equipment at the end of an agreement at the Fair Market Value price.

Fair Market Value. The net book value on the balance sheet reflects fully depreciated assets, which may or may not have a value that exceeds NBV. In most cases, real property (e.g. real estate) is the leading candidate to be restated as a balance sheet item at fair market value (FMV).

Fair Market Value. The value of an asset at the termination of the lease often determined by an agreement between lessor and lessee, or alternatively by appraisal or open bidding. A Fair Market Value lease is also referred to as a "True Lease" or a "Tax Lease."

Fair Market Value. The amount at which property would change hands between a willing buyer and a willing seller, neither being under compulsion to buy or sell and both having reasonable knowledge of the relevant facts.

Abbreviation for Fair Market Value.

Fair Market Value. Fair market value is the price at which the property would change hands between a buyer and a seller, neither being forced to buy or sell and both having reasonable knowledge of all the relevant facts.

Fare Market Value. The Fare Market Value, or “FMV,” represents 7 Blue Seas’ estimated, fair market price (including port charges) for a specific cruise departure. This dollar amount is derived by analyzing the price history and seasonality patterns of this and other competitive cruise ships sailing similar itineraries.

FAIR MARKET VALUE. The highest price that a buyer would pay (a buyer who is willing but not obligated to buy) and the lowest a seller, who is likewise willing but not required to sell, would accept for a property.

Fair Market Value. An economic concept designating the price at which a willing seller and willing buyer will agree when both parties are acting prudently, knowledgeably, and under no compulsion to sell or buy.

Fair Market Value. Choose this option for a specified term (1 to 5 years) and there are two options at the end of the lease term. The equipment may be purchased for the fair market value (FMV) or returned to the leasing provider with nothing further to pay. The FMV is typically 10% of the original cost of the equipment. The benefits of an FMV lease are lower monthly payments and potential tax benefits (discuss with your tax advisor).

Fair Market Value. The value the Cook County Assessor places on each parcel of real estate.

Fair Market Value. The value of an asset if it were to be sold in an arms-length transaction, between a willing buyer and a willing seller. FMV is determined by either agreement or appraisal.

Fair market value. Used to determine the value of noncash, employer-provided benefits for payroll tax purposes, or the value of facilities provided to employees in lieu of wages.

Fair Market Value. The value in the open market of the asset at the termination of the lease. A Purchase Option under a True Lease should be at the Fair Market Value at the end of the lease.

Fair Market Value, or FMV, is an End of Term Purchase Option allowing you to purchase the equipment at the end of the service agreement. The Fair Market Value is determined by HP at the current valuations at end of the term of your agreement.

An acceptable selling price to an independent third party.

Fair Market Value. For tax purposes, the price, based on the current market value determined by supply and demand, for which a buyer and seller would be willing to make a transaction.

Fair Market Value. Refer to FMV for definition. See: Resources; Transfer of Property

Fair Market Value. The value at which a reasonably prudent person would purchase property for, if not forced to purchase and a reasonably prudent person might sell the property if the person was not forced to sell. See: Resources; Transfer of Property

Fair Market Value. the market value of the equipment at the time of lease term being completed.

Fair Market Value. This is the future value of the equipment at lease termination. The Lessee will have the option to negotiate it's then fair market value and purchase the equipment. Otherwise, the Lessee can either return the equipment with no further obligation or continue to lease the equipment for an additional twelve months at the original leases payment. The FMV Leases may also qualify as a tax deductible operating expense (please consult your accountant for your particular tax situation).

Fair Market Value. The open market value of the asset at the completion of the lease. A Purchase Option under a True Lease is typically the Fair Market Value at the conclusion of the lease.

Fair Market Value. The amount of money paid for a property offered on the open market for a reasonable period of time with both buyer and seller knowing all the uses to which the property could be put and with neither party being under pressure to buy or sell.

Fair Market Value. The value of a piece of equipment if the equipment were to be sold in a transaction determined at arm's length, between a willing buyer and a willing seller, for equivalent property and under similar terms and conditions.

Fair market value. The price that property brings when it is offered for sale by one who is willing but not obligated to sell, and is bought by one who is willing or desires to buy but is not compelled to do so.

Fair Market Value. The highest price a buyer would be willing and able to pay and the lowest price the seller would be willing to accept

fair market value. The price that the market would bring, over a reasonable period of time, for a property for sale or for lease.

Fair Market Value. For participants in employee stock option plans: The price per share used by your company, as determined in your plan document, to set the Exercise Price and calculate the gain on an exercise for tax purposes.

Fair Market Value. An end of lease option to purchase leased property at its then fair market value.

fair market value. the price at which a willing buyer would buy, and a willing seller would sell, neither being under any compulsion and both having complete knowledge of the pertinent facts

Fair Market Value. The technical definition of fair market value is the price a willing buyer will pay a willing seller for leased property on an "as is, where is" basis with both under no compulsion to either buy or sell. In practice, the FMV is often a topic of much discussion because the Vendor and the Leasing company often have very good data regarding the projected Fair Market Value at a given point of time. Since the projected FMV has a direct impact on the financial proposal a lessee receives from a lessor, this value should be carefully considered in entering into a lease agreement.

Fair Market Value. The appraised value of the equipment at termination or at the end of the Agreement term.

Fair Market Value. the $Amount that theoretically represents fairness to both buyer and seller.

Foreign Market Value. The price, as defined in the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, at which merchandise is sold, or offered for sale, in the principal markets of the country from which it is exported. If foreign home market sales are not usable, the foreign market value is based on prices to third countries or constructed value. A number of adjustments must be made to those prices to insure a proper comparison with U.S. prices. See also: Adjustment

full-motion video. I often interchange this term with " CGI" (see separate glossary entry above). I have no clue how to explain either of them or what is the difference between them. ^_^;;;

a full-motion video

Pretty movies. Also known as, “the only reason to play Legend of Dragoon.

Full Motion Video. Popularized by the Sega CD in the early 90s, FMV games allowed the player to interact with live or computer-generated video. Most of these game weren't much fun, and soon FMV was relegated to introductions, cut-scenes, and ending sequences.

(full-motion video) An animated video intermission within a game; typically used to narrate the story of the game, reveal secrets, paths or information crucial to your character's survival. The animation typically seen during a cut-scene.

Full motion, full screen video.

Video footage as used in a game to tell parts of the story not covered in straight gameplay. Usually high-quality and non-interactive; aka cinematic or in-game movie.