dış görünüşe göre değer

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التركية - الإنجليزية
face value
The amount or value listed on a bill, note, stamp, etc.; the stated value or amount
(deyim) The worth or price printed on a stamp, bond, note, piece of paper money, etc.: The savings bond had a face value of $25
The value of abond that appears on the faceof the bond, unless the value isotherwise specified by theissuing company Face value is ordinarily the amount theissuing company promises topay at maturity Face value isnot an indication of marketvalue Sometimes referred to aspar value
Maturity value of a bond as stated on the certificate; also known as "par value" or "maturity value "
If you take something at face value, you accept it and believe it without thinking about it very much, even though it might untrue. Public statements from the various groups involved should not necessarily be taken at face value
The nominal value of a security
See: Par value
Just like it sounds: The value a bond has printed on its face, usually $1,000 Also known as par value, it represents the amount of principal owed at maturity The bond's actual market value may be higher or lower When a bond's market price fluctuates, it has an impact on its yield If the price drops below the bond's face value, its yield goes up If the price rises above face value, the yield goes down See "When Yield Goes Up, Price Goes Down " BACK TO TOP
The value of a bond that appears on the bond, unless the value is otherwise specified by the issuing company Face value is usually the amount the issuing company promises to pay at the maturity date Usually also equals par value
the value that is stated on a coin For example: the face value of a Dime is Ten Cents; the collector value of the same coins may be substantially higher
Underlying principal amount of a security The value of a bond that appears on the face of the certificate It is almost always the maturity value of the bond It is not an indication of current market value
value printed on something; apparent worth or significance
The principle value of the security
the apparent worth as opposed to the real worth
The principal amount (i e , monetary value) of a bond, note, or mortgage as stated on the certificate and redeemable at maturity A corporate bond, for example, may have a $1,000 face value, and although that price can fluctuate between the date of issue and the date of maturity, the bond will be redeemed at face value when it matures, unless the issuer defaults The face value is also the dollar amount on which interest payments are calculated, so an 8% bond with a face value of $1,000 will pay bondholders $80 a year Face value is also known as par value Fluctuation The changes, either up or down, in the prices and yields (where applicable) of stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and other investments Growth and income fund A type of mutual fund that seeks long-term growth of capital, current income, and growth of income These funds tend to concentrate on stocks of large, dividend-paying companies with good prospects for future earnings growth
The amount of money printed on the face of the certificate of a security; the original dollar amount of indebtedness incurred
The displayed value on a bond also called principal or par value
The amount stated on the face of the policy which will be paid on the death of the person insured or in some cases when the policy matures Does not include dividends or any reduction if there is an outstanding loan Also known as: Face Amount or Sum Insured
The value of a bond or debenture that appears on the face of the certificate Face value is the amount the issuer promises to pay at maturity Face value is no indication of market value For example, a low grade bond may have a face value of $1000 but can trade at a market price of $130
The par value of a security, as distinct from its market value