The value of property on the assumption that it will continue to be used in an existing business. Going concern value usually is greater than liquidation value.
The value of a business enterprise that is expected to continue to operate, including the intangible elements such as having a trained workforce, patents and licenses, systems, processes and operational skills to effectively conduct business.
The value existing in an established business property compared with the value of selling the real estate and other assets of a concern whose business is not yet established. The term takes into account the goodwill and earning capacity of a business.
the value of a commercial enterprise's assets or the enterprise itself as an active business with future earning power, as opposed to the liquidation value of the business or its assets.
The gross value of a company as an operating business. This value may exceed or be at a discount from the Liquidation Value. The intangible elements of Going Concern Value result from factors such as having a trained work force, an operational plan and the necessary licenses, systems and procedures in place.
The value of a property arrived at by considering the value in place, in use assuming its present use is its highest and best and assuming a transaction between a willing seller and a willing buyer whereby the buyer would continue to operate the property at its present location.
The value created by a proven property operation. It is considered as a separate entity to be valued with an established business.
A method of valuing the assets of the business on the assumption that the operations will continue for the foreseeable future.
Going concern value is the additional value that attaches to property because the property is an integral part of an ongoing business activity. It includes value based on the ability of a business to continue to function and generate income even though there is a change in ownership.
the value of a business enterprise that is expected to continue to operate into the future.
A corporation's value as an operating business as opposed to the value of its assets or its liquidating value. In accounting, going-concern value in excess of asset value is considered an intangible asset and is called goodwill. Goodwill represents the value of a corporation's name, customer service, employee morale, and other such factors that are anticipated to translate into higher earning power. However, as an intangible asset, it does not have a liquidation value and accounting principles require that it is written off over a specific time period. See: Goodwill; Intangible Assets; Private Market Value
what a company is worth if sold as a continuing business, as opposed to its liquidation value.
The value of a company's ability to generate earnings from tangible and intangible assets.
The present value of all future benefits expected to accrue from ownership, where a business operation is expected to continue to operate (usually) indefinitely into the future.
The worth of a business, including real estate, goodwill, and earning capacity
