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Goodwilln. the benefit of a business having a good reputation under its n...
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GoodwillExcess of purchase price over fair market value of net assets acquired under the purchase method of accounting.
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GoodwillThis is the intangible "good name" value of a company.
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GoodwillAn intangible asset that represents the excess of the purchase price of an acquired company over the value of the net assets acquired.
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GoodwillUsed exclusively for accounting and financial purposes. It is the vague and arguable excess value of a business or asset over its net worth (usually intangible).
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GoodwillRefer to "See Also" column to the right.
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GoodwillGoodwill refers to a company's intangible assets such as brand names, patents or the high reputation of its workforce. It can be measured by the price paid for a company over and above the value of its physical assets. Negative goodwill refers to a situation when the price paid for a company is lower than the value of its assets.
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GoodwillAn unidentifiable intangible asset, that originates under the purchase method of accounting for a business combination when the price paid by the acquiring company exceeds the sum of the identifiable [..]
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GoodwillThe benefit a business has through its name and good reputation. Goodwill is not a tangible asset like equipment or inventory. In an acquisition, goodwill is valued as the amount paid for the business [..]
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Goodwillgood will: (accounting) an intangible asset valued according to the advantage or reputation a business has acquired (over and above its tangible assets) good will: the friendly hope that something wil [..]
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GoodwillGoodwill is a long-term asset categorized as an intangible asset. Goodwill arises when a company acquires another entire business. The amount of goodwill is the cost to purchase the business minus the [..]
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GoodwillDefinition An intangible asset which provides a competitive advantage, such as a strong brand, reputation, or high employee morale. In an acquisition, goodwill appears on the balance sheet of the acqu [..]
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GoodwillReputation for a product or service standard. A company's value over and above the physical property and accounts receivables.
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GoodwillThe accounting treatment of an intangible asset such as the takeover premium in a merger or acquisition.
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Goodwillto our fellow men is all fine and dandy, but in the rat race that is business, good will has quite a different meaning. The word is applied to an intangible asset that provides some kind of competitiv [..]
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Goodwill1 : an intangible asset that is made up of the favor or prestige which a business has acquired beyond the mere value of what it sells due to the personality or experience of those conducting it, ...
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GoodwillThe monetary value assigned to the accumulated reputation a company has established, that causes customers to be loyal, attracts good talent, and reflects positive brand name recognition. Goodwill is probably the largest guesswork involved in accounting, since it can only be accurately valuated in the event of a company sale.
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GoodwillPremium paid in the acquisition of an entity over the fair value of its identifiable tangible and intangible ASSETS less LIABILITIES assumed.
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Goodwillthe difference between the cost of acquiring the entity and the reporting entity's share of the book value of the acquired entity.
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GoodwillA class of intangible assets such as a company's name and reputation. Goodwill shows up on a company's books when it acquires another company, and naturally has to pay more for it than the l [..]
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GoodwillThe value of intangible facets of a business such as its name, reputation and location, which is reflected in the excess of its acquisition price over the fair value of its tangible assets. Gross Dome [..]
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GoodwillThe simplest way to describe goodwill is as a company’s reputation.
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GoodwillThe amount paid in excess of an assets book value, usually for intangible assets such as trademarks or licenses.
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GoodwillGoodwill is the difference between the buying price of a company and the net value of the subsidiary after re-evaluation.
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GoodwillThe variance between the purchasing price
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GoodwillGoodwill arises as a result of the purchase of a business for more than the value of the capital of the acquired company as it is valued in that company's balance sheet. The excess payment to the [..]
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GoodwillThe excess of the price paid for a business as a whole over the book value or over the computed or agreed value of all tangible net assets purchased. Normally, goodwill thus acquired is the only type [..]
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GoodwillGoodwill is an intangible asset, the value of which is related to the value of a business in excess of the sum of the fair market value of the net assets.
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GoodwillGood will is an assetof a business that may be bought and sold in connection with the business. Goodwill is a marketplace advantage of customer patronage and loyalty developed with continuous business [..]
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GoodwillThe intangible asset of a company, such as a strong brand name or reputation.
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GoodwillDifference between the purchase price of a company and its net worth (assets less liabilities).
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GoodwillIntangible assets in a company.
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Goodwillan intangible asset that represents the value of a business’ reputation.
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Goodwill(n) (accounting) an intangible asset valued according to the advantage or reputation a business has acquired (over and above its tangible assets)(n) the friendly hope that something will succeed(n) a [..]
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GoodwillAn intangible business asset which includes a cultivated reputation and consequential attraction and confidence of repeat customers and connections.
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GoodwillThe difference between going-concern value and tangible asset value. Tangible assets include identifiable intangible assets with values that can be separately determined.
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GoodwillThe excess of the fair value of a business and the value of the underlying assets recorded in the accounts. See also intangible.
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Goodwillin accounting, the difference between what a company pays when it buys the assets of another company and the book value of those assets. Sometimes, real goodwill is involved - a company's good re [..]
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GoodwillThe difference between the fair value of the amount paid for an investment and the fair value of the net assets acquired. Related to the reputation and the perception of the entity.
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GoodwillThis is an extra value placed on a business if the owner of a business decides it is worth more than the value of its assets.
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GoodwillThe difference between the fair value of the amount paid for an investment and the fair value of the net assets acquired.
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GoodwillThe dollar amount over and above the value of the tangible assets when a business is sold as a going concern.
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GoodwillOften used synonymously with reputation of a business, from an accounting perspective, the goodwill of a business refers to the value of its intangible assets. Typically the future economic benefits o [..]
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Goodwill Goodwill represents the excess of the cost of acquisition of a subsidiary, associate or joint venture over the Group’s share of the fair value of identifiable net assets acquired. Goodwill arising o [..]
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GoodwillThe theoretical value to a company of its business connections. Goodwill also represents the difference between the amount paid for a business and the fair value of its net assets. Together with such [..]
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GoodwillThat intangible asset arising as a result of name, reputation, customer loyalty, location, products, and similar factors not separately identified.
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GoodwillThe audience's perception of whether the speaker has the best interests of the audience in mind.
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GoodwillPremium paid in the acquisition of an entity over the fair value of its identifiable tangible and intangible assets less liabilities assumed.
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GoodwillThe value of a business to a purchaser over and above its net asset value, reflecting the value of intangible assets such as reputation and brand name.
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GoodwillAn intangible reward for businesses once they generate "name recognition" and establish public confidence in their goods or services. When this happens, consumers want to return to that busi [..]
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GoodwillAssignment or transfer of a trademark must occur in conjunction with the transfer of goodwill represented by that mark, or else the assignment is invalid. Furthermore, if assignment occurs without goo [..]
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GoodwillIn accounting, goodwill represents an intangible asset within the company that arises through the acquisition of other companies or parts of companies in return for payment.
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GoodwillIn principle, means the positive reputation and warm “fuzzy” feelings …
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GoodwillThe accounting term to describe the premium that acquiring companies pay over the book value of the firm being acquired. Goodwill can include value for R&D and trademarks.
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Goodwill The difference between a firm’s going concern value and its liquidating value.
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Goodwillthe amount of a company's shareholder's equity that exceeds the value of its hard assets.
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GoodwillA company's shareholder's equity value that surpasses hard asset value.
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Goodwill
A favorably disposed attitude toward someone or something.
(accounting) The value of a business entity not directly attributable to its tangible assets and liabilities. This value derives from fac [..]
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GoodwillAn intangible asset which provides a competitive advantage, such as a strong brand, reputation, or high employee morale. In an acquisition, goodwill appears on the balance sheet of the acquirer in the [..]
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Goodwilldirect method (of operating cash flow)
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