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Book to Market

   Also found in: Acronyms 0.01 sec.
Book to market
The ratio of book value to market value of equity. A high ratio is often interpreted as a value stock (the market is valuing equity relatively cheaply compared to book value). This is the same as a low price-to-book value ratio. Value managers often form portfolios of securities with high book to market values.

Book-to-Market Ratio
A ratio of a publicly-traded company's book value to its market value. That is, the BTM is a comparison of a company's net asset value per share to its share price. This is a useful tool to help determine how the market prices a company relative to its actual worth. A ratio greater than one indicates an undervalued company, while a ratio less than one means a company is overvalued. Value managers seek out companies with high BTMs for their portfolios.


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After stressing fundamental investment and real estate theory, the authors then devote the body of this book to market evaluation models before concluding with basic investment materials for appraisers in the field.
Topisc covered include: Module 1:Starting the Process of Valuing A Bank Module 2: IAS/IFRS Disclosure for Banks Module 3: Book to Market Value Module 4: Market Valuation Models Module 5: Cash Flow Valuation for Banks Module 6: GAP Value Drivers Module 7: Equity Value Application Module 8: Enhancing Bank Value with Credit Derivatives Module 9: Basel II and Bank Value For more information visit http://www.
 
 
 
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