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Glossary entry

Japanese term or phrase:

倍率法

English translation:

Double-declining Balance Method

Added to glossary by sugawp (X)
Nov 16, 2005 01:45
19 yrs ago
Japanese term

倍率法

Japanese to English Bus/Financial Finance (general)
term comes from a valuation sheet for an investment bank

Proposed translations

21 mins
Japanese term (edited): �{���@
Selected

Double-declining Balance Method

減価償却に関する限りこのように訳すようです。他でも使いそうな3文字のフレーズなので、それ以外の場合でしたら異なると思います。
http://www.google.com/search?num=50&hl=ja&c2coff=1&q="倍率法" D...
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
8 mins

multiple formula

The formula that uses multiples of variables.
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2 hrs
Japanese term (edited): �{���@

Valuation with multiplication indicators; multipliers method

The question seems to be for company valuation methods. If so there are many methods today, among them, multipliers are used based on comparison of company indicators.
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3 hrs
Japanese term (edited): �{���@

multiplication factor/formula for compound interest

Continuously Compounded Interest Formula and Calculatorbanks used to compound interest quarterly. That meant that four times a year they would ... This calculator lets you see how fast the formula converges. ...
www.moneychimp.com/articles/ finworks/continuous_compounding.htm - 15k -
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7 hrs
Japanese term (edited): �{���@

multiple approach

multiple approach:倍率方式
「金融先端用語辞典」日経BP社

P/E Ratio: The relationship between a stock's price and its earnings per share. It is calculated by dividing the stock's price per share by earnings per share for a twelve month period. For instance, a stock selling for $25 a share and earning $5 a share is said to be selling at a P/E ratio of 5. The ratio, also known as the "multiple", gives an investor an approximation of how much they are paying for a corporation's earning power. Low P/E stocks are usually in mature industries. They may be blue chip or out of favor companies. In either case, their growth potential is limited. Companies with high P/E ratios (over 20) are usually up-and-comers that are fast growing. These companies are riskier investments.
http://www.fraudsandscams.com/glossary_p.htm

Our survey showed that industry rarely uses a discounted cashflow approach to evaluate hotel investment opportunities, but rather employs an earnings multiple approach based on a capitalisation rate of between 6 and 8.5 percent for a stabilised year.
http://www.hotel-online.com/Trends/Andersen/HotelClimateEuro...
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