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mismark

mismark

8.9
A wrong price given for an asset that can cause losses
  • noun
  • /ˈmɪsˌmɑrk/
  • Specialized
translation icon : valoración incorrecta
  • The audit revealed a significant mismark that affected the company's financial statements.

Examples

  • A single mismark can lead to major losses for investors if not corrected quickly.

  • Regulators are investigating whether the mismark was intentional or simply an error.

  • The mismark on the report caused confusion among investors.

  • A mismark can lead to significant financial losses.

  • The audit revealed a significant mismark that affected the company's financial statements.

  • A single mismark can lead to major losses for investors if not corrected quickly.

  • Regulators are investigating whether the mismark was intentional or simply an error.

Synonyms

underestimate
vsmismark
2 3.5

An estimate that is lower than the real amount

refers to an incorrect reported asset price rather than a general low estimate
undervaluation
vsmismark
1 6.5

A price or value lower than something is really worth

is any incorrect reported price, not only those below true worth
misvalue
vsmismark
8.8

A wrong amount given for how much something is worth

is used especially for reported asset prices in finance
misreckoning
vsmismark
9.5

An error in calculating numbers or amounts

describes a wrong reported asset price, not only calculation errors
mismeasure
vsmismark
7.4

An incorrect size or amount found when you check something

specifically concerns an incorrect reported price or valuation of an asset

How Correctly Valued

valuation
  • Specialized
62 5.1
mismark
  • Specialized
8.9

Surface Forms

mismark singular
mismarks plural

Morphology

mismark = mark (semi-transparent) = mis + mark

Formally 'mis-' + 'mark' (wrong valuation) is clear, but the specific finance/accounting sense 'incorrect reported price' is domain-specific and may not be obvious to all learners.

Etymology

Mismark combines mis- 'wrong' with mark 'price' or 'value', like when a shop 'marks' an item with a price. That's why a financial mismark is a 'wrong price' or wrong valuation that can change a company's reported numbers.