Measurement: Difference between revisions
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For example, the depreciated historical cost of a tangible fixed asset. | For example, the depreciated historical cost of a tangible fixed asset. | ||
Measurement may include valuation or revaluation, but measurement is broader concept. | Measurement may include valuation or revaluation, but measurement is a broader concept. | ||
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* [[Amortised cost]] | * [[Amortised cost]] | ||
* [[Assets]] | * [[Assets]] | ||
* [[Balanced scorecard]] | |||
* [[Carrying value]] | * [[Carrying value]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Depreciation]] | ||
* [[Financial reporting]] | * [[Financial reporting]] | ||
* [[Historical cost]] | * [[Historical cost accounting]] | ||
* [[Liabilities]] | * [[Liabilities]] | ||
* [[Market price]] | * [[Market price]] | ||
* [[Market value]] | * [[Market value]] | ||
* [[Price]] | * [[Price]] | ||
* [[Tangible asset]] | * [[Tangible asset]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:57, 29 October 2022
1. Financial reporting - assets and liabilities.
In financial reporting, measurement is a process to determine the amounts at which assets and liabilities are incorporated into a balance sheet.
For example, the depreciated historical cost of a tangible fixed asset.
Measurement may include valuation or revaluation, but measurement is a broader concept.
2.
More generally, any process leading to a quantified evaluation.
