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remeasurement

remeasurement

8.1
An accounting change that updates asset and liability values to current exchange rates or market prices
  • noun
  • /ˌriːˈmɛʒərmənt/
  • Specialized
translation icon : remeasurement
  • Annual financial statements often include a remeasurement of assets to reflect market changes.

Examples

  • The company recorded a remeasurement gain after updating its foreign currency balances.

  • A sudden shift in exchange rates can result in a significant remeasurement loss for multinational firms.

  • The remeasurement is crucial.

  • Don't forget the remeasurement!

  • The company recorded a remeasurement gain after updating its foreign currency balances.

  • Annual financial statements often include a remeasurement of assets to reflect market changes.

  • A sudden shift in exchange rates can result in a significant remeasurement loss for multinational firms.

Synonyms

adjustment
vsremeasurement
  • Specialized
40 3.7

An amount added or taken away from a total for special reasons

applies only to accounting value updates for exchange rates or market values
reexpression
vsremeasurement
  • Specialized
8.9

Changing financial statements to show numbers under a new accounting method

updates asset and liability values to current exchange rates or market prices

How Updated

remeasurement
  • Specialized
8.1
revaluation
1 6.3
adjustment
133 2.9
valuation
  • Specialized
62 5.1

Surface Forms

remeasurement singular

Morphology

remeasurement = remeasure (semi-transparent) = re + measure + ment

The suffix '-ment' regularly forms a noun naming the act or result of the verb 'remeasure'.

Etymology

Remeasurement comes from re- ('again') and measure ('to find size or value'), so it literally means 'measure again'. In accounting, a remeasurement is that idea applied to money and things a company owns: you check and update their numbers to match current exchange rates or market prices, so a remeasurement changes the reported value.