Equitytheory attempts to explain relational satisfaction in terms of perceptions of fair unfair distributions of resources within interpersonal relationships. Equitytheory is considered as one of the justice ... are the contributions made by the employee for the organization. Background Equitytheory proposes ... s hierarchy of needs , equitytheory acknowledges that subtle and variable individual factors affect ... with the idea of equitytheory, the idea is to have the rewards outcomes be directly related with the quality ... to equitytheory, both the person who gets too much and the person who gets too little feel distressed ... and the more they try to restore equity. Walster, Traupmann and Walster, 1978 Equitytheory in business Equitytheory has been widely applied to business settings by Industrial Psychologists to describe ... and employer. As in marriage and other contractual dyadic relationships, equitytheory assumes that employees ... they receive from it Adams, 1965 . Equitytheory in business, however, introduces the concept ... theory applied to business The three primary assumptions applied to most business applications of equity .... Carrell and Dittrich, 1978 Implications for managers Equitytheory has several implications for business ... and practical application of equitytheory. Scholars have questioned the simplicity of the model ... of equitytheory has been conducted in laboratory settings, and thus has questionable applicability ... partner or comparison person of standard equitytheory. According to the Fairness Model, an individual ..., J.E. 1978 . EquityTheory The Recent Literature, Methodological Considerations, and New Directions ..., J.D. & Miles, E.W. 1987 . A New Perspective on EquityTheory The Equity Sensitivity Construct. The Academy of Management Review. 12 2 222 234. Messick, D. & Cook, K. 1983 . Equitytheory psychological ... of Wisconsin. Walster, E., Walster G.W. & Bershcheid, E. 1978 . EquityTheory and Research .... Archives of Sexual Behavior. 7 2 127 142. DEFAULTSORT EquityTheory Category Psychological ... more details
Wiktionary equity TOC right Equity may refer to Finance, accounting and ownership Equity finance , the value of an ownership interest in property, including shareholders equity in a business Stock , the generic term for common equity securities is called stock Home equity , the difference between the fair market value and unpaid mortgage balance on a home Private equity , stock in a privately held company Equity in income of affiliates , an accounting term referring to the consolidated or unconsolidated ownership in affiliate companies Fairness Equity law , a branch of jurisprudence in common law jurisdictions Equity economics , the study of fairness in economics Educational equity , the study and achievement of fairness in education Intergenerational equity , equality and fairness in relationships between people of different ages Equitytheory , on the relations and perceptions of fairness in distributions of resources within social and professional situations. Employment equity Canada ... groups Health equity , equality in health and healthcare Companies and organizations The word equity is also used in the names of the following companies and organisations Companies Equity Bank Group , a financial services provider in East Africa, headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya Equity Bank Uganda , a subsidiary of the Equity Bank Group Equity Industries, an electronics subsidiary of Chiaphua Components Group Equity Music Group , a country music record label Equity Office Properties Trust , one ... Equity Association , Labor union of actors and stage managers in the United States. Canadian Actors Equity Association , an association in Canada Forum Party of Alberta , a defunct political party from Alberta, Canada also known as the Equity Party. Equity trade union formerly British Actors Equity Association , an association in the United Kingdom Transportation Equity Network , a grassroots organization advocating equity based transportation policies in the United States of America United States ... more details
There are multiple definitions of social equity as it is a new term each industry has seemed to take on a different connotation. The following provides for examples of each connotation. Education Many colleges and universities consider the term social equity as synonymous with social equality . Examples include Shippensburg University , Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania , Arizona State College of Public Programs , and North Carolina State University , among others. Private companies Conservation Economy In terms of conservation, Social Equity implies fair access to livelihood, education, and resources full participation in the political and cultural life of the Community and self determination in meeting Fundamental Needs. As Martin Luther King observed, where there is injustice for one, there is injustice for all. Social Equity is the cornerstone of Social Capital, which cannot be maintained for a few at the expense of the many. Increased equity results in decreased spending on prisons, security enforcement, welfare, and social services. It also creates new potential markets. ref http www.conservationeconomy.net social capital.html Conservation Economy ref World Market Media Social Equity is the perceived value of an individual, organization, or brands reputation and following online. This value increases or decreases based on the online buzz and conversations that take ... to promote fairness, justice, and equity in the formation of public policy. ref http www.napawash.org aa social equity index.html National Academy of Public Administration ref In 1968, H. George Frederickson came up with a theory of social equity and put it forward as the third pillar of public administration. ref name Social Equity http bss.sfsu.edu naff PA 752 Frederickson.pdf ref Frederickson was concerned ... as citizen B ignoring social and econimic conditions. Hi goal for social equity to take ... should adhere. ref name Social Equity References reflist 2 DEFAULTSORT Social Equity Category Sociology ... more details
. Peyton Young Young, Peyton 1994 . Equity In Theory and Practice . Princeton NJ Princeton University Press http www.econ.jhu.edu People Young scans Equity.pdf Contents and introduction DEFAULTSORT Equity ...Equity is the concept or idea of fairness in economics , particularly as to taxation or welfare economics. Overview Equity may be distinguished from economic efficiency in overall evaluation of social welfare. Although equity has broader uses, it may be posed as a counterpart to economic inequality in yielding a good distribution economics distribution of welfare. It has been studied in experimental economics as inequity aversion . In public finance horizontal equity is the idea that people with a similar ..., or unduly distort behavior. ref Musgrave 1987 , pp. 1057 58. ref Vertical equity usually refers ... 1959 , p. 20. ref Economists distinguish between three types of equities universal equity measured through an inequity index, compensatory equity applies where universal equity cannot be achieved, and status equity illustrated by the special care delivered to war veterans, the handicapped, or the supplementary ... Horizontal equity means providing equal healthcare to those who are the same in a relevant respect such as having the same need . Vertical equity means treating differently those who are different in relevant respects such as having different need , Culyer, 1995 . Health studies of equity seek to identify ... 2008 . horizontal and vertical equity, The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics , 2nd Edition. http .... Allan M. Feldman 1987 . equity, The New Palgrave A Dictionary of Economics , v. 2, pp. 182 84 .... Julian Le Grand 1991 . Equity and Choice An Essay in Economics and Applied Philosophy . Chapter preview ... summary s&cad 0 links. Richard A. Musgrave 1959 . The Theory of Public Finance A Study in Political .... Richard A. Musgrave and Peggy B. Musgrave 1973 . Public Finance in Theory and Practice Joseph E. Stiglitz ... 2006 Equity and Development . http econ.worldbank.org external default main?pagePK 64165259&theSitePK ... more details
In finance , the cost of equity is the return often expressed as a rate of return a firm theoretically pays to its equity investors such as shareholder s to obtain their capital. Firms need to acquire capital from others to operate and grow. Individuals and organizations who are willing to provide their funds to others naturally desire to be rewarded. Just as landlords seek rents on their property, capital providers seek returns on their funds. Firms obtain capital from two kinds of sources lenders and equity investors. From the perspective of capital providers, lenders seek to be rewarded with interest and equity investors seek dividends or appreciation in the value of their investment capital gain or both. From a firm s perspective, they must pay for the capital its obtains from others, which is called its cost of capital . Such costs are separated into a firm s cost of debt and cost of equity and attributed to these two kinds of capital sources. While a firm s present cost of debt is relatively easy to determine from observation of interest rates in the capital markets, its current cost of equity is unobservable and must be estimated. Finance theory and practice offers various models for estimating a particular firm s cost of equity such as the Capital Asset Pricing Model . Another method is derived from the Gordon Model . Moreover, a firm s overall cost of capital, which consists ... model. According to finance theory, as a firm s risk increases decreases its cost of capital increases decreases . This theory is linked to observation of human behavior and logic capital providers expect ... on cost of equity and estimation models see Aswath Damodaran , Investment Valuation , New York John Wiley & Sons, 2002 . See also Cost of capital Cost of debt Return on equity Weighted average ..., Kenneth R. year 1997 month title Industry costs of equity journal Journal of Financial Economics ... Francis first Jennifer authorlink coauthors et al. year 2004 month title Costs of Equity and Earnings ... more details
for equity securities Stock Expert subject Business and Economics date November 2008 more footnotes date August 2010 Accounting In accountancy accounting and finance , equity is the residual claim or interest ... placed on assets do not exceed liabilities, negative equity exists. In an accounting context, Shareholders equity or stockholders equity, shareholders funds, shareholders capital or similar terms ... proceeds. Ownership equity is the last or residual claimant residual claim against assets, paid only ... to pay their bills, nothing is left over to reimburse owners equity. Thus owners equity is reduced to zero. Ownership equity is also known as risk capital, liable capital or simply, equity. Equity investments An equity investment generally refers to the buying and holding of shares of stock on a stock ... of the stock rises. It may also refer to the acquisition of equity ownership participation ... can be made to assess whether an equity is over or underpriced, compared with a long term ... of an equity and that of the long term bond. Accounting In financial accounting , equity capital is the owners ... statement s. Ownership equity includes both tangible and intangible items such as brand names and reputation goodwill . Account accountancy Account s listed under ownership equity include http finance.yahoo.com ... earnings Treasury stock Stock options Reserve accounting Reserve Book value The book value of equity ... Equity will decrease, for example, when machinery depreciates, which is registered as a decline ... in shareholders equity. Issue of new equity in which the firm obtains new capital increases the total shareholders equity. Share repurchases, in which a firm gives back money to its investors, reducing on the asset side its financial assets, and on the liability side the shareholders equity. For practical ... value. Shareholders equity When the owners are shareholder s, the interest can be called shareholders equity the accounting remains the same, and it is ownership equity spread out among shareholders ... more details
The Axiom of Equity was proposed by Samuel Clarke 1675 1729 , an English philosopher , in the spirit of the ethic of reciprocity . In his book A Discourse Concerning the Unchangeable Obligations of Natural Religion, and the Truth and Certainty of the Christian Revelation , Clarke wrote Whatever I judge reasonable or unreasonable for another to do to me that, by the same judgment, I declare reasonable or unreasonable, that I in the like case should do for him. Dr. Hastings Rashdall , in his 1907 book the Theory of Good and Evil , restated the axiom as One man s good is of as much intrinsic worth as the like good of another. See also Ethic of reciprocity Golden rule References Liberal Utilitarianism and Applied Ethics Matti Hayry October 1994 http www.ditext.com frankena ethics.html Ethics second edition William K. Frankena 1973 http fair use.org hastings rashdall the theory of good and evil bk1ch6s3 The Theory of Good & Evil Rashdall Category Social philosophy ... more details
nofootnotes date February 2008 The Epson Equity series of IBM Compatible Personal Computer s was manufactured from 1985 until the early 90s by Epson Inc. Epson was well known for its dot matrix printers at the time and the Equity series represents their entry into the growing PC compatible market. The Equity I was the first system introduced, equipped with an Intel 8088 CPU and one or two 5.25 floppy disk drive s. Deleted image removed Image EpsonEquityI.jpg thumb right The Epson Equity I was one of the first IBM compatible PCs to be widely used in the home. Models Equity I Equity Ie Equity I Equity II Equity II Equity III Equity III Equity LT Equity 286 Equity 386SX Equity 386DX Equity 5 123 Y0 Category IBM PC compatibles Category Seiko Epson ... more details
status quo that affected private conduct, and private ordering of disputes. Equity, in theory ...The maxims of Equity law equity evolved, in Latin and eventually translated into English language English , as the principles applied by Court of equity courts of equity in deciding cases before them. ref citebook title Trusts and Equity author Richard Edwards, Nigel Stockwell year 2005 publisher Pearson Education pages 34 isbn 1405812273 ref Among the traditional maxims are Equity regards done what ... to have done some act of legal significance, Equity will regard it as having been done as it ought ... conversion . Sometime this is phrased as equity regards as done what should have been done. The consequences ... solution in the circumstances may be arrived at by applying the principle that equity regards that as done ... at any stage. However, in the circumstances, it was equitable for it to meet the claim. Equity ... remedy judicial relief . In equity, this form of remedy is usually one of specific performance ... Justice Marshall to make his more wide ranging decision. Equity delights in equality Where two persons have an equal right, the property will be divided equally. Thus Equity will presume joint owners to be tenants in common unless the parties have expressly agreed otherwise. Equity also favours partition, if requested, of jointly held property. One who seeks equity must do equity To receive ... to a court of equity is as subject to the power of that court as the defendant. This may also overlap with the clean hands maxim see below . Equity aids the vigilant, not those who slumber ... equity laches . Laches is a defense to an action in equity. This maxim is often displaced by statutory limitations, but even where a limitation period has not yet run, equity may apply the doctrine .... Alternatives Delay defeats equityEquity aids the vigilant, not those who sleep on their rights Equity imputes an intent to fulfill an obligation Generally speaking, near performance of a general ... more details
Refimprove date October 2009 An equity partner is a partner in a partnership who is a part owner of the business , and is entitled to a proportion of the distributable Profit accounting profits of the partnership. The term is used in contra distinction to a salaried partner or contract partner who are paid a salary , but do not have any underlying ownership interest in the business and will not share in the dividend distributions of the partnership although it is quite common for salaried partners to receive a bonus based upon the firm s profitability . Although they are both regarded as partners, in legal and economic terms, equity partners and salaried partners have little in common other than joint and several liability . ref In many legal systems, salaried partners are not technically partners at all in the eyes of the law. However, they are nonetheless jointly liable as their firms hold them out as partners. ref The degree of control which each type of partner exerts over the partnership depends upon the relevant partnership agreement . The division between equity and salaried partners could, in theory, occur in any partnership, but in practice, the distinction is most frequently referred to in law firm s and accountancy firms. Type of equity partnership In their most basic form, equity partners enjoy a fixed share of the partnership usually, but not always an equal share with the other partners . However, in more sophisticated partnerships, different models exist for determining either ownership or profit distribution or both . Probably the most common two forms are lockstep compensation lockstep and eat what you kill sometimes referred to, less graphically, as source of origination . Lockstep involves new partners joining the partnership with a certain number of points . As time passes, they accrue additional points, until they reach a set maximum. The length of time ... of time it takes to reach maximum equity . Eat what you kill is rarely, if ever, seen outside of law ... more details
Unreferenced date January 2008 Cleanup date September 2010 The equity ratio is a financial ratio indicating the relative proportion of Equity finance equity used to finance a company s assets. The two components are often taken from the firm s balance sheet or statement of financial position so called book value , but the ratio may also be calculated using market values for both, if the company s equities are publicly traded. The equity ratio is especially in Central Europe a very common financial ratio while in the US the debt to equity ratio is more often used in financial research reports. Equity Ratio Owners Equity Total Assets Example Equity ratio 12 shareholder s equity total assets USD 79,180,000 USD 647,483,000 The Equity Ratio is a good indicator of the level of leverage used by a company. The Equity ratio measures the proportion of the total assets that are financed by stockholders and not creditors. The calculation of equity ratio is Total shareholder s equity Owner s Equity Total Assets A low equity ratio will produce good results for stockholders as long as the company earns a rate of return on assets that is greater than the interest rate paid to creditors. See also Debt to equity ratio Leverage finance DEFAULTSORT Equity Ratio Category Financial ratios de Eigenkapitalquote ja sv Soliditet ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 nofootnotes date June 2009 Customer equity is the total combined customer lifetime value s of all of a company s customers. Overview In deciding the Value economics value of a company, it is important to know of how much value its customer base is in terms of future revenues. The greater the customer equity CE , the more future revenue in the lifetime of its clients this means that a company with a higher customer equity can get more money from its customers on average than another company that is identical in all other characteristics. As a result a company with higher customer equity is more valuable than one without it. It includes customers Social capital goodwill and extrapolate s it over the lifetime of the customers. The term is a misnomer since the term has nothing to do with the traditional meaning of Ownership equityequity . There are three drivers to customer equity, all of which refer to three sides of the same thing Value equity What the customer assesses the value of the product or service provided by the company to be Brand equity What the customer assesses the value of the brand is, above its objective value Retention equity The tendency of the customer to stick with the brand even when it is priced higher than an otherwise equal product Customer equity strategy Companies often attempt to gain more customers and increase revenues by improving customer equity. They do this by improving consumer service improving the value or desirability ..., Roland T. Lemon, Katherine N. Zeithaml, Valarie A. Return on Marketing Using Customer Equity to Focus Marketing Strategy , Journal of Marketing 68 1 , 2004, 109 127 See also CE disambiguation Equity disambiguation Net worth Ownership equity Customer service Customer Customer relationship management ... Customer equity http www.customerequity.com ce indepth.html Customer equity http www.scribd.com doc 13423473 Customer Equity Customer equity Category Microeconomics Category Marketing Category ... more details
For the credit card secured by home equity HELOC An Equity Card is proof of membership in an organization of stage actors such as the Actors Equity Association of the United States or the British Equity trade union Equity . For some exclusive clubs catering to show business types, the card can be used to prove that they are indeed the actor and not some look alike imposter. According to the BBC website, the children who sang on Pink Floyd s number one hit Another Brick in the Wall Part 2 couldn t appear in the video because they didn t hold Equity cards ref http www.bbc.co.uk blogs magazinemonitor index.html a018300 BBC News Magazine ref . References Reflist theat stub Category Acting ... more details
Educational equity , or equity in education, is the study and achievement of fairness in education . The study of educational equity is often linked with the study of excellence and equity . Dimensions of Educational Equity Educational equity has two interrlated dimensions. One is the issue of fairness, in that achievement ought to be based upon ability and application, and not on factors such as gender , socio economic status or ethnicity . The second dimension is that all individuals have a right to basic functioning literacy and numeracy OECD, 2007 . Solutions Addressing the issue of educational equity is a complex challenge. However the needs to involve education policy , classroom practices and resourcing OECD, 2007 . References OECD 2007. No More Failures Ten Steps to Equity in Education. Lead Author Simon Field. Paris OECD Publishing. Uncategorized date January 2011 ... more details
seealso Court of Chancery A chancery court , equity court or court of equity is a court that is authorized to apply principles of Equity law equity , as opposed to law , to Legal case cases brought before it. These courts began with petitions to the Lord Chancellor of England. Equity courts handled lawsuits and petitions requesting remedies other than damages, such as writs, injunctions, and specific performance. Most were eventually merged with courts of law. ref name legdict http legal dictionary.thefreedictionary.com court of equity Legal Dictionary.com ref United States bankruptcy court s are the one example of federal courts which operate as courts of equity. ref name legdict Some common law jurisdiction s such as the U.S. state s of Delaware , Mississippi , New Jersey , South Carolina , and Tennessee preserve the distinctions between law and equity and between courts of law and courts of equity. References references External links http archives.delaware.gov collections aghist 2816.shtml Brief History of Equity Courts in the U.S. state of Delaware Category Equity Category Common law Category English legal terms UK law stub US law stub ru ... more details
Refimprove date July 2008 Home equity is the market value of a homeowner s Encumbrance unencumbered interest in their real property &mdash that is, the difference between the home s fair market value and the outstanding balance of all lien s on the property. The property s Ownership equityequity increases as the debtor makes payments against the mortgage loan mortgage balance, and or as the property value Appreciation appreciates . In economics , home equity is sometimes called real property value . Technically, home equity has a zero rate of return and is not Market liquidity liquid . Home equity management refers to the process of using Mortgage equity withdrawal equity extraction via loan s&mdash at favorable, and often tax favored, interest rate s&mdash to invest otherwise Market liquidity illiquid equity in a target that offers higher returns. Home owners acquire equity in their home from two sources. They purchase equity with their down payment, and the principal portion of any payments they make against their mortgage. They also benefit from a gain in equity when the value of the property increases. Investors typically look to purchase properties that will grow in value, causing the equity in the property to increase, thus providing a return on their investment when the property is sold. Home equity may serve as Collateral finance collateral for a home equity loan or HELOC home equity line of credit HELOC . Many home equity plans set a fixed period during which the person can borrow money, such as 10 years. At the end of this draw period, the person may be allowed to renew the credit line. If the plan does not allow renewals, the person will not be able to borrow additional ... years. ref name Home Equity Credit cite web url http www.homeownerequities.com home equity credit overview title Home Equity Credit accessdate 2009 11 05 ref See also Bet Tzedek Legal Services The House of Justice Home equity loan Ownership Equity References Reflist Category Personal finance Category ... more details
orphan date August 2008 Equity Repositioning is the financial strategy of taking an Stock equity rich asset base and repositioning those assets into a diversity of investment vehicles. The idea is to borrow against the equity value of a property and reposition that capital. This strategy is aimed at earning a rate of return greater than the cost to borrow the funds. Equity is the monetary value of a property or business beyond any amounts owed on it in mortgages , claims , liens , etc. Repositioning means to place or put something in a new position to position again. Category Investment econ stub ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Art equity is a proportionate ownership right that an individual or entity may claim against a physical representation of Art . Art Equity is distributed through organizations like the International art exchange . Art equity has many legal rights and any ownership stake is transferable pending the owner s permission. Category Legal terms Category Equity ... more details
Fold equity is a concept in poker strategy that is especially important when a player becomes short stacked in a no limit or possibly pot limit poker tournament tournament . ref http www.cardplayer.com magazine article 14805 Cardplayer.com Fold Equity ref It is the Poker strategy Equityequity a player can expect to gain due to the opponent folding to his or her bets. It equates to math text Fold Equity , text likelihood that opponent folds text gain in equity if opponent s fold math The first half of the formula can be estimated based on reads on opponents or their previous actions. The second part is the equity obtained when the opponent s fold to your raise i.e. the total current pot , minus the equity resulting in case your opponent s call your raise i.e. your showdown equity in the post raise pot . As the post raise pot is larger than the current pot, fold equity can be positive as well as negative. ref http www.google.com base a 1121639 D14649816285364122504 A mathematical definition of fold equity ref Fold equity becomes an important concept for short stacks for the following reason. Opponents can be considered likely to call all ins with a certain range of hands. When they will have to use a large percentage of their stack to make the call, this range can be expected to be quite ... wider, and he or she becomes less likely to fold. Consequently, fold equity diminishes. There will be a point ... equity. Example Alice holds cards A 6 playing against one opponent, Brian, who holds cards 2 2 . The flop is cards 9 7 3 . At this point, Alice has a pot equity of 31.5 and Brian has a pot equity of 68.5 ... likely to fold facing a pot sized bet. As such, Alice s fold equity is math 70 68.5 48.2925 math . Consequently, Alice can consider that her hand equity if she bets will equal math 31.5 48.2925 79.7925 math . Notes references External links http www.cardschat.com blog 11 20 fold equity revisited Fredrik Paulsson on fold equity Category Poker strategy ... more details
Unreferenced stub date December 2009 An equity loan is a mortgage loan in which the borrower receives cash . Typically the loan is secured by real estate already owned outright. For example, if a person owns a home worth 100,000, but does not currently have a mortgage on it, they may take an equity loan at 80 Loan to value ratio loan to value LTV or 80,000 in cash in exchange for a mortgage law mortgage on the title. Many lending institutions require the borrower to repay interest only loan only an interest component of the loan each month calculated daily, and compounded to the loan once each month . The borrower can apply any surplus funds to the outstanding loan principal at any time, reducing the amount of interest calculated from that day onward. Some loan products also allow the possibility to redraw cash up to the original LTV, potentially perpetuating the life of the loan beyond the original loan term. The interest rate applied to equity loans is much lower than that applied to unsecured loan s, such as credit card debt. The reasoning behind this is that equity loans involve collateral , and credit card debt does not. See also HELOC Equity finance Real estate equity Real estate equity DEFAULTSORT Equity Loan Category Personal finance Econ stub ... more details
multiple issues orphan July 2008 unreferenced June 2007 In financial market s, an equity issuance is the sale of new equity or stock by a firm to investor s. Equity issuance can involve a private sale, in which the database transaction transaction between investors and the firm takes place directly, or publicly, in which case the firm has to register the securities with the authorities and the sale takes place in an organized market, open to any registered investor, a process more akin to an auction . Two common types of public equity issuance are initial public offering s IPOs and seasoned equity offering s SEOs . This is one of the ways firms corporate finance finance themselves, that is, they obtain funds from investors in order to engage in business . Role of investment banks Investment bank s, such as Goldman Sachs or Morgan Stanley are frequently intermediaries in the equity issue process, and for some of these firms the fee s associated with IPO s are a substantial part of their income. The role of these bank s is to study the characteristics and business plans of the firm which is issuing equity and then recommend a minimum purchase price to investors. On the other hand they are in charge of convincing investors that the purchase is a good opportunity and therefore the success of IPO placement partly hinges on the reputation of the investment bank that is doing it. Often it is done by joint stock companies to raise money. See also Thomson Financial league tables Underwriting DEFAULTSORT Equity Issuance Category Corporate finance sv Nyemission ... more details
Infobox company company name Equity Bank company logo company type Public company Public br Nairobi Stock ... UserFiles File Equity 20Bank 20Group 20Audited 20Financial 20Statements 20as 2031st 20December 202010.pdf ... 5,200 homepage http www.equitybank.co.ke Homepage Equity Bank is a financial services provider ... banks Register.aspx List of Licensed Commercial Banks In Kenya ref asof October 2010 , Equity Bank ... in 2010 . ref http allafrica.com stories 201010270659.html Equity Bank Has Largest Customer ..., the shareholder s equity in the bank was valued at approximately US 336.7 million KES 28.3 billion . ref http www.equitybank.co.ke UserFiles File Equity 20Bank 20Group 20Audited 20Financial 20Statements 20as 2031st 20December 202010.pdf 2010 Audited Annual Financial Report ref Equity Bank Group Equity Bank Group is a large financial services group in East Africa , with an asset base estimated at over US 1.5 billion, and shareholders equity in excess of US 237 million, as of June 2010. ref http www.equitybank.co.ke about.php?subcat 5 About Equity Bank Group ref The companies that comprise the Equity ...&sugexp ldymls&xhr t&q equity bank&cp 7&um 1&ie UTF 8&sa N&tab we Members Of Equity Bank Group ref Equity Bank Nairobi , Kenya flagicon Kenya Equity Bank Rwanda Kigali , Rwanda flagicon Rwanda coming soon Equity Bank Southern Sudan Juba, Sudan Juba , Southern Sudan flagicon Southern Sudan Equity Bank Tanzania Dar es Salaam , Tanzania flagicon Tanzania coming soon Equity Bank Uganda Kampala , Uganda flagicon Uganda Equity Consulting Group Limited Nairobi , Kenya flagicon Kenya Equity Insurance Agency Limited Nairobi , Kenya flagicon Kenya Equity Nominees Limited Nairobi , Kenya flagicon Kenya Equity Investment Services Limited Nairobi , Kenya flagicon Kenya Finserve Africa Limited Nairobi , Kenya flagicon Kenya Equity Group Foundation Nairobi , Kenya flagicon Kenya Shares of the stock of Equity Bank Group , the parent company of Equity Bank, are listed on the Nairobi ... more details
In finance , an equity derivative is a class of Derivative finance derivatives whose value is at least partly derived from one or more underlying Stock equity securities . Option finance Options and Future finance futures are by far the most common equity derivatives, however there are List of finance topics Equity derivatives many other types of equity derivatives that are actively traded. Equity options main Option finance Equity options are the most common type of equity derivative. ref http www.investopedia.com terms e equity derivative.asp Investopedia.com Equity derivatives ref They provide ... security with debt and equity like features. It can be used by investors to obtain the upside of equity like returns while protecting the downside with regular bond like coupons. Equity futures, options and swaps Investors can gain exposure to the equity markets using futures, options and swaps. These can be done on single stocks, a customized basket of stocks or on an index of stocks. These equity ... an existing equity position, or speculating on future movements of the index. Indices for futures .... Vague date March 2008 Equity basket derivatives Equity basket derivatives are futures, options or swaps where the underlying is a non index basket of shares. They have similar characteristics to equity ... that an equity index is. These are used normally for correlation trading. Single stock futures Single ... than a stock index. Their performance is similar to that of the underlying equity itself, although ... settlement is used to avoid speculation in the market.... Equity index swaps An equity index swap is an agreement ... number of years. The cash flows will be an equity index value swapped, for instance, with LIBOR . Swaps ... you require. They can also be relatively cost efficient. Equity swap main Equity swap An equity swap, like an equity index swap, is an agreement between two parties to swap two sets of cash flows ... derivatives Other examples of equity derivative securities include exchange traded fund s and Intellidex ... more details
Unreferenced date June 2009 Equity value is the value of a company available to owners or shareholders. It is the enterprise value plus all cash and cash equivalents, short and long term investments, and less all short term debt, long term debt and minority interests. Equity value accounts for all the ownership interest in a firm including the value of unexercised stock options and securities convertible to equity. From a mergers and acquisitions academic perspective, equity value differs from market capitalization or market value in that it incorporates all equity interests in a firm whereas market capitalization or market value only reflects those common shares currently outstanding. Calculating Equity Value Equity value can be calculated two ways, either the intrinsic value method, or the fair market value method. The intrinsic value method is calculated as follows Equity Value Market capitalization Amount that in the money stock options are in the money Value of Stock equity issued from in the money convertible security convertible securities Proceeds from the conversion of convertible securities The fair market value method is as follows Equity Value Market capitalization fair value of all stock Option finance options in the money and out of the money , calculated using the Black Scholes formula or a similar method Value of convertible security convertible securities in excess of what the same securities would be valued without the conversion attribute The fair market value method more accurately captures the value of out of the money securities. stock market Category Mathematical finance Category Fundamental analysis econ stub de Equity Value ... more details
for the television show Sweat Equity TV series Unreferenced date July 2008 Sweat equity is a term that refers to a party s contribution to a project in the form of effort as opposed to financial Ownership equityequity , which is a contribution in the form of capital. In a partnership, some partners may contribute to the firm only capital and others only sweat equity. Similarly, in a startup company formed as a corporation, employees may receive stock or stock option s, becoming thus part owners of the firm, in return for accepting salaries that are below their respective market values this includes zero wages . ref http www.growvc.com blog 2009 10 first service investment platform in the world invest work and competence globally Grow Venture Community ref The term used to refer to a form of Remuneration compensation by business es to their owners or employees. The term is sometimes used to describe the efforts put into a start up company by the founders in exchange for ownership shares of the company. This concept, also called stock for services and sometimes equity compensation or sweat equity can also be seen when startup companies use their shares of stock to entice service providers to provide necessary corporate services in exchange for a discount or for deferring service fees until a later date, see e.g. Idea Makers and Idea Brokers in High Technology Entrepreneurship by Todd L. Juneau et al., Greenwood Press, 2003, which describes equity for service programs involving ... sweat equity that has been used. In a successful model used by Habitat for Humanity , families who ... to pay, and willingness to partner contribute sweat equity hours to the construction of their own ... in other ways. The amount and type of sweat equity varies by affiliate or office. Once moved ... for other partner families. References reflist 2 Category Corporate finance Private equity and venture capital sv Sweat equity ... more details
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