1 At a given date the conversion into the equivalent capital worth of a series of net receipts, actual or estimated, over a period 2 A method of calculating a final purchase price for a development using an agreed formula to convert actual, or assumed income from initial lettings into a capital sum Such capitalised sums may be offset against a purchasing fund's interim finance payments, any excess being paid to the developer 3 In relation to a company's reserves, the conversion into capital of money, which is then distributed as a capitalisation issue
Also called market capitalisation, this term refers the product of a company's share price multiplied by the total number of shares issued by that company
1 At a given date the conversion into the equivalent capital worth of a series of net receipts, actual or estimated, over a period
Many organisations choose to identify major expenditure as Capital, whether there is a substantial asset or not, in order to reduce the impact of such expenditure on the current financial year This is referred to as 'Capitalisation' The most common item for this to be applied to is software, whether developed in-house or purchased
The process of identifying major expenditure as Capital, whether there is a substantial asset or not, to reduce the impact on the current financial year of such expenditure The most common item for this to be applied to is software, whether developed in-house or purchased
The total amount of all securities, including long-term debt, common and preferred stock, issued by a company
Adding unpaid, accumulated interest to the outstanding principal balance of the loan After adding interest to the outstanding principal balance of the loan, future interest will accrue based on the new principal balance, thus creating a situation where you are paying interest on interest
The practice of adding interest to the principal or loan amount, instead of paying the interest while in school Through capitalization, a student can put off payments on an unsubsidized loan until after their class hours drop below half time status, but the amount owed after college will as the interest is accrued on the capitalized interest each month Capitalization costs you money in the long run
A term used to describe a company's total value Capitalization is calculated by multiplying a stock's share price by its number of outstanding shares A small-cap company generally has a value of less than $500 million Mid-cap companies are valued between $500 million and $5 billion and large cap's have values over $5 billion
The practice of adding unpaid interest charges to the principal balance of an educational loan, thereby increasing the size of the loan Interest is then charged on the new balance, including both the unpaid principal and the accrued interest Capitalizing the interest increases the monthly payment and the amount of money you will eventually have to repay If you can afford to pay the interest as it accrues, you are better off not capitalizing it Capitalization is sometimes called compounding
The process of adding unpaid interest to the principal loan amount, thereby increasing the balance that future interest accrues on and the total amount to be repaid
Adding accumulated interest to the loan principal rather than having the borrower make interest payments Capitalizing interest increases the principal amount of the loan and the total cost of the loan
A method of determining value of real property by considering net operating income divided by a predetermined annual rate of return See "Capitalization Rate"
The total amount of the various securities issued by a corporation Capitalization may include bonds, debentures, preferred and common stock, long term debt and surplus Bonds and debentures are usually carried on the books of the issuing company in terms of their par or face value Preferred and common shares may be carried in terms of par or stated value Stated value may be an arbitrary figure decided upon by the board of directors or may represent the amount received by the company from the sale of the securities at the time of issuance
In appraising it is a method of determining the value of property by interpreting the property's net income with a percentage which represents a reasonable return on invested capital
Total amount of the various securities issued by a corporation Capitalization may include bonds, debentures, preferred and common stock, and surplus Bonds and debentures are usually carried on the books of the issuing company in terms of their par or face value Preferred and common shares may be carried in terms of par or stated value Stated value may be an arbitrary figure decided upon by the director or may represent the amount received by the company from the sale of the securities at the time of issuance
Accrued interest that is added to the principal balance of a loan In other words, the interest will be added to the principal amount of your loan, and additional interest will be based upon the higher amount This will increase the amount you have to repay If you choose to pay the interest as it accumulates, you'll repay less in the long run
Unpaid interest is added to the principal balance of your loan As a result, you will pay more interest over the life of the loan Your monthly payment amount may be higher or your repayment period could be longer
When a lender accrues interest before the borrower goes into repayment, then adds that amount to the principal Sometimes also called compounding Capitalizing increases the total to be repaid and the size of the minimum monthly payment Students can avoid capitalizing interest by paying the accrued interest Lenders may capitalize no more often than quarterly; the more frequently interest is capitalized, the greater it becomes
The process of adding any accrued and unpaid interest back to the original principal amount borrowed, thereby increasing the principal balance owed Capitalization policies vary by loan program, and by lender
The market value of a company, calculated by multiplying the number of shares outstanding by the price per share Capitalization is often called "cap" for short in the names of specific investments (e g , ABC Small Cap Growth Fund)
Total value of a companys capital investment, including the amount raised from sale of common stock, preferred stock, bonds and retained earnings Also refers to a companys "market capitalization," or shares outstanding multiplied by the current share price
The process of adding unpaid interest to the principal balance of an education loan, thereby increasing the total amount to be repaid eventually The alternative to capitalization is to pay the interest monthly or quarterly, as it accrues
Capitalization refers to the size of the companies within a chosen index Therefore, large capitalization represents the larger companies in the country or around the world Typically, as capitalization decreases, volatility or risk, usually increases However, at the same time, the potential rate of return for small capitalization stocks are typically higher than larger capitalization stocks
Number of ordinary shares in issue at close of business on 31 December multiplied by the closing share price as quoted on the JSE Securities Exchange South Africa
the value of a company as measured by the total stockmarket price of its issued and outstanding shares This is calculated by multiplying the number of shares by the current market price of a share It is also widely used as a definition of company size - hence, big corporations are usually referred to as large cap stocks (See also Small Caps)
Value obtained by multiplying the market price of a share by the number of issued shares and in some cases of other listed securities It is the total value of a listed company as determined by the market at any given moment in time
The total market value of all of a firm's outstanding shares Market capitalisation is calculated by multiplying a firm's share price by the number of shares outstanding Large cap, medium cap, small cap refer to shares in decreasing order of market capitalisation Our daily market cap figures uses the daily close price of a stock times the number of outstanding shares
A determination of a company's value, calculated by multiplying the total number of company stock shares outstanding by the price per share Also called capitalisation