0 the value a company gives to something it owns in its accounts, which could be more or less than its real value if sold: --
1 the value a company gives to something it owns in its accounts. The real value of this if it were sold could be more or less than this amount: --
2 the value of a company as shown in its accounts. To get this value the amount a company owes is taken away from the amount a company owns: --
The book value of the assets stands at £1,169 million.
Information is available only for the book value of direct investment excluding oil, banking and insurance.
Many of those aircraft have what one might term high book value but very little commercial value.
All that has happened is that, by standard accountancy procedures, their book value has been decreased.
The information available relates to the book value of direct investment excluding oil, banking and insurance.
The amount could be anything up to the book value of £20 billion, which is a horrendous sum.
Suppose that gilt-edged securities rise to their book value.
It would involve undue effort to work out the book value of the very many articles offered at this sale.