recoverable amount — The value of an asset treated as the greater of its net realizable value and its net present value The value of an asset to a business can be regarded as the lower of the recoverable amount and the current replacement cost … Big dictionary of business and management
recoverable amount — The value of an asset treated as the greater of its net realizable value and its value in use … Accounting dictionary
recoverable amount — /rɪˌkʌv(ə)rəbl ə maυnt/ noun the value of an asset, either the price it would fetch if sold, or its value to the company when used (whichever is the larger figure) … Dictionary of banking and finance
recoverable — re·cov·er·able /ri kə və rə bəl/ adj: capable of being recovered esp. as a matter of law re·cov·er·abil·i·ty / ˌkə və rə bi lə tē/ n Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
recoverable — re‧cov‧er‧a‧ble [rɪˈkʌvərəbl] adjective 1. FINANCE if something such as money is recoverable, you can get it back after it has been lost or spent: • Some of the funds may be recoverable, or their loss may be covered by insurance. 2. LAW if… … Financial and business terms
Recoverable Reserves — A term used in natural resource industries to describe the amount of resources identified in a reserve that is technologically or economically feasible to extract. A new reserve can be discovered, but if the resource cannot be extracted by any… … Investment dictionary
Recoverable Reserves of Coal — An estimate of the amount of coal that can be removed (mined) from the accessible reserves in the future, using current prices and operable equipment. U.S. Dept. of Energy, Energy Information Administration s Energy Glossary … Energy terms
maximum amount — A constitutional or statutory provision which deprives a court of jurisdiction where the amount or value in controversy exceeds a stated amount. 20 Am J2d Cts § 154. A statutory limitation of a penalty. 36 Am J2d Forf & P § 64. A limit on the… … Ballentine's law dictionary
non-recoverable — ˌnon reˈcoverable adjective TAX if an amount of money is non recoverable, you cannot get it back, for example by claiming it against tax * * * non recoverable UK US (also nonrecoverable) adjective ► FINANCE used to describe a payment, debt, etc.… … Financial and business terms
Future of Fossil Fuel — ▪ 2009 During the first half of 2008, prices of fossil fuels petroleum (oil), natural gas, and coal rose steeply. Crude oil prices, for example, set record highs on a regular basis and soared for a short time to more than double the average … Universalium
