A profit still existing in a security which has not yet been sold, and is therefore unrealised.
Profit which has been made but not yet realized through a transaction, such as a stock which has risen in value but is still being held. also called unrealized gain or unrealized profit or paper gain or book profit.
An unrealized profit on a security still held. Paper profits are realized only when a security position is closed out by a purchase or sale.
an unrealized gain on an investment calculated by subtracting the investor's cost from the current market price
Unrealised gains from the movement in the value of a security.
An unrealized profit on a security still held. The profit only becomes realized with the security is sold.
1. A potential not yet realized; 2. An asset that has increased in value on which profit may be taken in a future sale.
An increase in the value of property or a security still held. Paper profits become realized profits only when the property or security is sold.
A description of the increase in the value of an asset that has not been realized (i.e. the asset has not been sold so that owner does not enjoy the profit).
A surplus or gain over the purchase price that has not yet been realized.
(loss) - An unrealized profit or loss on a security still held. Paper profits and losses become realized only when the security is sold. (See: Profit-taking)
The “unrealized” gain on an increase in the value of an asset created by an increase in market price.
An increase in value above original cost or basis that would be realized if the property were sold; how the property is not offered for sale.
A profit on a security which has not been taken. Paper profits become realized profits only when the security is sold. A paper loss is the opposite to this. An example of a paper profit would be the purchase of ABC at $25. It is now trading at $27, so the paper profit is $2 per share.
An increase in value above original cost or basis that would be realized if he property were sold. Until a sale occurs, the increased value is not recognized in the accounts. When the property is sold, there will be a realized gain or loss.
The profit that would be realized if the open contracts were liquidated as of a certain time or at a certain price.
Any profit or loss on a security that is not realized because it has not actually been sold. See: Realized Profit (Loss)
