Indicates the owner's equity in a business, calculated by deducting total liabilities from total assets. Similarly, the net worth of an individual is calculated by deducting all personal liabilities from personal assets.

The difference between your total assets and total liabilities. Banks consider your net worth carefully when deciding whether or not to lend you money. It is believed that your net worth conveys an accurate indication of whether or not you can repay a loan.

The total value of an entity's assets minus any liabilities.

This is a company's assets minus its liabilities. In other words, it is the amount of money you would have if you sold all of your possessions and paid off all of your debts.

The difference between the total value of assets and the total amount of liabilities.

The value of total assets that the farmer owns minus the value of his total liabilities.

See Shareholders’ Funds.

The owner's equity in a given business represented by the excess of the total assets over the total amounts owing to outside creditors at a given moment of time.

another term for owners' equity (shareholders funds).

The value of a business or an individual. It is calculated by subtracting total liabilities from total assets.

The difference between values of an institution's assets and liabilities.

The value of your personal assets (including your home, contents of your home, car(s), investments, retirement plans, and insurance) minus any outstanding obligations (mortgage, outstanding loans and credit card debt).

Shareholders funds minus intangibles. Often referred to as the book value of the company. The long-term realisable value after all liabilities are cleared.

Similar to equity, the excess of assets over liabilities.

Net worth is the value of their assets less their debt.

The sum of the current market value of your assets (liquid assets, investment assets, real property and personal property) minus the sum of the outstanding balance on all of your debts.

Owner's equity. Basic credit.

Value of a business calculated by subtracting its total liabilities from its total assets. Also referred to as the book value of a business.

It's determined by subtracting your total liabilities from your total assets.

Also called owners' equity. The sum of stock plus retained earnings.

An individual's or family's actual wealth, determined by subtracting total liabilities from total assets.

Net Worth is what a person or company has minus what it owes. If you have have $100 but owe someone $10 your Net Worth is $90.

Value determined by subtracting liabilities from assets.

The residual interest in the assets of a reporting entity after the deduction of its liabilities.

The amount of wealth a person has in owned assets. Net worth is determined by subtracting liabilities (debts) from assets (property owned).

The total amount of assets including cash and investments for any corporation or investor on the Stock Exchange. For corporations, the preferred stock is added into the net worth. Outstanding Shares - The number of shares that are currently owned by investors for each corporation. Shares held by the public. Shares that the company has repurchased are not considered outstanding stock.

The amount of money one either owes or has. Net worth tells an individual how much is coming in and how much is going out. The equation is generally written in this manner: Assets Minus Liabilities Equals Net Worth. p 61

A companies net worth, also known as shareholder's equity, is figured by adding retained earnings, which is the amount left after dividends are paid, to the money in the companies capital accounts, and then subtracting all of its short- and long-term debt. To figure your own net worth, you add the value of the assets you own (securities, personal property, real estate) and then subtract your liabilities, or what you owe in loans and other obligations. If your assets are larger than your liabilities, you have a positive net worth. But if your liabilities outweigh your assets, you have a negative net worth.

The total non-business related assets of an insured used in the financial evaluation of the disability insurance application. For disability Buy-Sell policies, net worth is that of the business and is used in the calculation of the value of the owner's interest.

This is the same as assets minus liabilities, and the same as total equity. Other short-term assets include securities, business equipment, etc.

The value of a business as represented by subtracting its liabilities from its assets; Assets - Liabilities = Net Worth

A corporation's net worth, also known as stockholder's equity, is figured by adding its retained earnings, which is the amount left after dividends are paid, to the money in its capital accounts, and then subtracting all of its short- and long-term debt.

The total value of an individual's assets less any amounts owing to others.

The total of all assets belonging to a person.

A "snapshot" of your financial situation calculated by subtracting debts (liabilities) from assets. All figures in a net worth statement reflect their current fair market value.

The amount of assets you have after subtracting all of your debts and liabilities.

The value of one's assets minus their liabilities.

A basis of financial stability which equals total assets minus total liabilities.

Total assets, once you've subtracted your total liabilities.

The difference between a company's total assets less its total liabilities. Also referred to as shareholders' equity.

Amount of assets which exceed liabilities; May also be known as stockholders equity or net assets. For an individual -- the total value of all possessions such as houses, stocks, bonds, and other securities, minus all outstanding debts, such as mortgage and loans.

The value of a company or individual's assets, including cash, less total liabilities.

The value in dollars of all assets less all liabilities. Net worth may be expressed as a dollar amount, or as a percentage of either assets or liabilities, calculated by subtracting liabilities from assets and dividing the remainder by assets or liabilities.... read full article

Excess of total assets over total liabilities as reported in a company’s balance sheet. See Capital (or Equity)

The business owner's equity in a company calculated by subtracting the company's total liabilities from its total assets.

The value of all assets held by an organisation minus the value of all its liabilities.

Total worth of a person or entity once the liabilities are deducted from the assets. Individual: Total assets less total liabilities less estimated taxes bring you to the person's personal equity, which is normally the basis upon which a loan is given. Corporation: Total assets less total liabilities equal to stockholders' equity.

The difference between a company's or individual's total assets and its total liabilities. Also known as shareholders' equity for a company.

Computed as a retailer's assets minus its liabilities.

The value of all assets, including cash, less total liabilities, for a company or an individual.

Total assets minus total liabilities. If liabilities exceed assets, the borrower would have a negative net worth, which could jeopardize his oer loan application qualifications. For more information, see the "Analyzing Assets" article in the "Loan Process" section. New Urbanism A contemporary urban design philosophy that seeks to design new developments along traditional small-town or urban models. This approach calls on simpler grid patterns, instead of an overabundance of winding streets and cul-de-sacs. As with traditional towns, homes are mixed with multi-unit properties and small retail properties, often in a cluster project setting, with a neighborhood shopping center nearby to provide necessary retail and commercial services. As for home design, there is a call for traditional features such as returning garages to the back of the house (rather than making them such a prominent feature of the building's "face") and including porches, which invite more interaction with the neighborhood.

The amount by which a person's total assets exceeds total liabilities.

total assets minus total liabilities. Net worth is seldom the true value of a company.

The value of all assets, including cash, less total liabilities. It is often used as an underwriting guideline to indicate an individual's creditworthiness and financial strength.

Your total financial worth, calculated by subtracting your total liabilities from your total assets.

An individual or company's worth after subtracting total liabilities from total assets.

Assets less liabilities (also referred to as Crown balance).

is the difference between Total Liabilities and Total Assets. Minority interest is included here.

Total assets less liabilities (debt).( Back to the top)

Your net worth is the value of your holdings after your liabilities are satisfied. For example, let us say you own one home already valued at $100,000. You still owe $80,000, you have $5,000 in loans and credit cards, and you have $25,000 in the bank. Your net worth is $25,000 + $100,000 - $80,000 - $5,000, or $40,000.

Total assets minus total liabilities. Also called shareholders` equity and capital.

Also called Equity. It is the claim of the owners on the assets of the business. For proprietors and partners it is their original investment plus any undistributed earnings. For corporations or limited companies it is the claim of the shareholders. The shareholders own the Capital stock; any capital they have contributed by paying in excess of par value; and retained earnings. Net Worth also equals the Total Assets less Total Liabilities.

The value of all assets, less total liabilities. It is often used as a guideline to indicate an organisation's creditworthiness and financial strength.- Is this organisation financially viable

The difference between total assets and total liabilities of an individual, corporation, etc.

Net worth is the difference between an individuals assets and liabilities. Net worth takes into consideration all assets and liabilities liquid or not and can be a positive or negative number.

Value remaining after subtracting the liabilities from the assets of a company or an individual.

The value of a person's assets minus his/her liabilities.

The amount of a company's stockholders' equity. Listed as total stockholders' equity on the statement of financial position.

A person s total financial worth, calculated by subtracting total liabilities from assets.

The value of property a person owns after subtracting all the debts that he or she owes.

The difference between what you own (assets) and what you owe (liabilities) is called your net worth.

The total value of all assets, such as house, car, furniture and investments, minus all debts, such as mortgages and credit card bills.

Owner's equity in the business.

Assets less liabilities ( See asset , liability )

The excess of assets over liabilities, proprietorship or capital

The difference between an individual's total assets (what they own) and their total liabilities (what they owe).

Your assets minus your liabilities.

The difference between the amounts of a company's assets and its liabilities.

The amount by which assets exceed liabilities.

The difference between total assets and total liabilities. [] Open Mortgage A mortgage that can be prepaid of renegotiated at any time and in any amount without interest penalty.

Value found by subtracting all liabilities from all assets

The unencumbered amount of an individual or corporation's financial resources. Net worth is calculated by subtracting total liabilities from total assets.

The difference between one's assets and liabilities.

In accounting, the difference between a person's or an organization's assets and liabilities.

Total assets minus total liabilities equal a person's financial net worth

is one's assets, less one's liabilities. Liquid net worth (that which is cash or can be immediately converted to cash) is what cooperatives look at. An Offering Plan, also known as a Prospectus, is a document issued by a sponsor in the process of converting a building to cooperative or condominium ownership (or developing a new building). Its purpose is to provide full disclosure of all relevant data associated with evaluating an investment in the property.

The excess of assets over creditor claims against the assets, that is to say, assets minus liabilities equals net worth.

What you own (assets) minus what you owe (liabilities).

Total assets minus total liabilities equals net worth. Often called owner's equity or book value. See also net assets.

Assets minus liabilities equal net worth. You use a balance sheet to figure out your net worth.

Calculated by subtracting liabilities from assets. Net worth calculations are done for individual's as well as businesses.

The worth of a person or company based on the difference between total assets and liabilities.

The residual after deducting assets from liabilities

Assets minus liabilities for a business. This is the owner's equity.

An individualâ€(tm)s total financial worth. This is calculated by subtracting total liabilities from total assets.

The difference between the value of the assets owned by a business and the value of its liabilities. Also called owner equity.

The value of ones assets minus their liabilities.

The total value of an individual's assets, minus the value of any outstanding debts.

Total assets minus total liabilities of an individual or company.

The business owner's equity in a company as represented by the difference between assets and liabilities.

The value of the company, expressed by the accounting equation Net Worth = Assets minus Liabilities.

The net value of assets minus liabilities.

all the assets shown on the balance sheet, including any intangible assets (i.e., goodwill, debt discount, deferred charges) less current liabilities, long-term debt, and all other noncurrent liabilities. In other words, the sum of common plus preferred stockholders' equity. Generally referred to as shareholders' equity.

The value of your total assets less your total liabilities. The bottom line.

Total assets minus total liabilities. Aggregate net value of a business.

Net worth is the difference between the total assets and the total current and term liabilities. Also known as (equity) shareholders' funds, equity or net assets. Offshore Banking Funds based outside the UK.

The difference between the assets and liabilities of a person or business.

The total of all your assets, cash, stocks, bonds, home furnishings, transportation vehicles less the total amount of liabilities (debt) that you owe.

Your net worth is calculated by subtracting your liabilities from your assets.

the difference between a firm's assets and its liabilities. Periodic rate variable rate on a credit card that may increase or decrease each quarter. If the rate increases, the finance charge will increase and the minimum payment due may be greater.

Your personal asset sheet, which subtracts your liabilities (what you owe) from your assets (what your own).

Common stockholders' equity which consists of common stock, surplus, and retained earnings.

The net worth of a business is calculated by subtracting the current liabilities from the total assets after deducting intangible assets.

The financial claim by owners on the total assets of a business, calculated as total assets minus total liabilities equals net worth. Also called equity capital and ownership equity.

The excess of assets over liabilities. The amount of equity. .

The residual value of assets after liabilities have been subtracted.

Amount by which assets exceed liabilities. For an individual, net worth is the total value of all possessions. Such as property, stocks, bonds, and other securities minus all outstanding debts such as mortgage and revolving-credit loan.

Amount by which assets exceed liabilities. For a corporation, net worth is also known as shareholder's equity or net assets.

It is the total of equity share capital and reserves. It is also the value of total assets minus total liabilities.

Total assets after liabilities.

The difference between an individual's assets and liabilities is an individuals net worth. It can be a negative or positive number.

See Net assets. Français: Valeur nette Español: Net worth

See Shareholders' Equity.

Book value of a company's issued shares, retained earnings and current profit.

Also referred to as Total Shareholders' Funds and Net Asset Value. Consists of issued share capital, profit and loss account and other reserves (that is, revaluation reserves, share premium account and so on).

An individual's or company's total assets minus total liabilities . (Also known as capital , def. 2)

Total assets minus total liabilities. Aggregate net value of the organization.

Total assets minus total liabilities of a person or entity.

Net worth means the surplus of the value of fixed and current assets over the liabilities of the company measured by reference to the balance sheet. It is also described as "shareholder's funds".

The total of one's assets, savings and investments.

What a person or company is worth in financial figures.

normalized earnings note

Dollar amount by which assets exceed liabilities. An individual's net worth equals the total value of all possessions (house, stocks, bonds, etc.) minus all outstanding debts (mortgage, credit cards, etc.). For a corporation, net worth is also known as "net assets". See: Asset; Liability; Net Assets

Your assets less how much you owe on your assets is your net worth. In order to meet basic needs and life events, an increase in your net worth should be a basic financial goal of most people.

The value remaining after deducting liabilities from assets.

The difference between the values of assets and liabilities. For public companies this is referred to as shareholder equity

The total value of all possessions (stocks, bonds, house, etc.) minus all outstanding debts (mortgage, credit accounts, etc.) Brokerage houses may require that an individual's net worth be at or above a certain dollar level in order to qualify for some high-risk investments.

Total asset less total liabilities.

The difference between the total value of your assets and possessions (such as your home, savings accounts, and investments) and your liabilities (such as your mortgages, credit cards, and school loans) is your net worth. For a corporation, net worth (or stockholder's equity) is the amount that the corporation's total assets exceed its total liabilities.

A company's share capital and reserves or the company's total assets less all its liabilities.

The value of a business or individual as determined by deducting all respective liabilities from all assets.

The total assets of a company minus the total liabilities (owners’ equity). Listed as shareholders’ equity on the balance sheet.

Excess of assets over debt.

Property owned (assets), minus debts and obligations owed (liabilities), is the owner's equity (net worth).

The total value of all of an individual's assets, minus all liabilities or debts

It is the sum of fully diluted equity capital and free reserves less miscellaneous expenditure to the extent not written off. Revaluation reserve is excluded from free reserves.

The value of all of a person's assets (such as cash, property, and investments), less liabilities.

The total value of all of a person's or company's assets, minus all liabilities.

The difference between the value of assets that are owned and the debts that are owed

The excess of assets over liabilities. The shareholders equity in a bank or business.

Assets minus liabilities. Commonly defined as “all that you own less all that you owe."

The value of all of a person's assets, including cash, minus all liabilities.

Net Worth is a 2000 film (Genre: Action / Adventure / Drama) that starring Todd Field, Craig Sheffer, Daniel Baldwin, Michael T. Weiss, Tara Wood, Alix Koromzay. It was directed by Kenny Griswold from a script writtern by Kenny Griswold and Bill Kerig.