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mismark

mismark

1 8.9
A wrong price given for an asset that can cause losses
  • noun
  • /ˈmɪsˌmɑrk/
  • Specialized
: 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
mismeasure
vsmismark
1 7.4

An incorrect size or amount found when you check something

specifically concerns an incorrect reported price or valuation of an asset
misreckoning
vsmismark
1 9.5

An error in calculating numbers or amounts

describes a wrong reported asset price, not only calculation errors
misvalue
vsmismark
8.8

A wrong amount given for how much something is worth

is used especially for reported asset prices in finance

How Correctly Valued

valuation
  • Specialized
58 5.1
mismark
  • Specialized
1 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.