Net realizable value. The amount a firm can collect in cash by selling an item, less the costs (such as commissions and delivery costs) of disposition.
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It is a generalization of the notion of a sequence used to define the notion of convergence in general topolopgy.
Net present value method has value adding-up property
it means how much the current asset is worth in the market
No. You incur a loss when you sell something for less than its book value. So, for example, if land is on your books for $1,000 and you sell it for $600, you would incur a net loss.A net loss is the difference between revenues and expenses, when the result comes out negative. If a company has $3,000 in revenues and $3,500 in expenses, it would incur a $500 net loss.In accounting, sales discounts are deducted from sales price to compute the net sales
The information on the "net fold" is missing from your question.