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Residual

Copyright © 2012, Campbell R. Harvey. All Rights Reserved.

Residual Value

In accounting, an estimate of the value of an asset at the end of its depreciation. For example, a firm's computer depreciates each year. When it breaks down or becomes obsolete, it has a residual value; it is calculated by the best guess of the net cash inflow when it is sold at the end of its life. It will never be above the blue book value.

In price regulated industries, the residual value may be a negative value because it includes the net cash outflow in removing the asset from where it was used. For example, nuclear energy plants must store the nuclear waste at the end of their useful life. This cost is a contributing factor in the residual value. It is also called the salvage value or scrap value. See also: Absolute Physical Life, Obsolescence.

SAG Fee

A fee paid to an actor or other performer for a rerun of a program in which he/she was part of the cast. An advertiser or a broadcaster may pay the fee, which is set in a union contract. It is also called a residual fee.
Farlex Financial Dictionary. © 2012 Farlex, Inc. All Rights Reserved

residual

see REGRESSION ANALYSIS.
Collins Dictionary of Economics, 4th ed. © C. Pass, B. Lowes, L. Davies 2005

residual

(1) An amount remaining from an investment after payment of all operating expenses, debt service, reserve funds, and income taxes. The residual remains for payment to the investor.

(2) The value of leased personal property at the end of the lease term. Under an operating lease, a lessee may be given the right to purchase the property for the previously agreed upon residual value.Car leases,copier leases,and heavy equipment leases all work on this principle.

The Complete Real Estate Encyclopedia by Denise L. Evans, JD & O. William Evans, JD. Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
The approach to rehabilitation often follows one of two main strategies, these being: (1) using a surface cover of soil or soil-like material to provide a plant growth medium, or (2) improving the physical and/or chemical properties of the residue using amendments (e.g.
For materials exhibiting less extreme characteristics (more consistent with soil-like properties), planting directly into the ameliorated, amended residue surface can be a more suitable alternative (Mendez and Majer 2008).
Dr Ehsan Ali, Director Punjab Bio Energy Institute, presented a feasibility analysis of the alternative use of crop residue, such as rice husk, in the production of energy.
Yasir Idress, Operational Manager, Bio Energy Company discussed the prospects of developing a sustainable supply chain of crop residue. Ali Raza, a food technologist, also spoke about the plausible value addition initiatives that can be taken for rice residue.
The second study will assess whether bauxite residue can replace imported clay-based light weight aggregates, which are used to make light weight concrete as well as sound and heat insulating blocks.
Rice residue burning accounts for 20 per cent of total air polluted emissions with respect to other sectors.
He said that legal action would be taken against farmers found involved in burning of the residue of their crops.
The burning of agricultural Crop Residue (CRB) has been identified as a major health hazard, in addition to causing exposure to extremely high levels of Particulate Matter concentration to people in the immediate vicinity.
New machine -PAK Seeder- sows wheat in rice residue without disturbing the soil as well rice residue from field.
Jindal, Maximum residue limit and risk assessment of beta-cyfluthrin and imidacloprid on tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum), Bull.
Insecticide residues determination in bee products is necessary to monitor contamination for safe consumer health (Fernandez et al., 2002; Rissato et al., 2007), to assess the potential risk of this product to consumers.
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