appraisement
- noun
- /əˈpreɪzmənt/
- Formal
:
tasación
- While economizing decisions concerning investments, for example, the purchase of a firm necessitates both as well; however, they are different in two respects: First, appraisement and valuation are necessary yet not sufficient.
- appraisement and valuation
Examples
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Although it is indeed true that catallactics has no means to completely determine the actual final price in any isolated exchange, additional theoretical insights can be discovered about isolated exchange in cases of investment appraisal in contrast to cases of valuation (and appraisement) alone.
Academic text (2018) -
Finally, section 4 will present the main conclusions that can be drawn from our analysis. #2. Valuation, Appraisement, and Investment Appraisal #
Academic text (2018) -
In the division of labor, valuation needs to be based upon appraisement to result in economizing decisions (Mises, 1998, 1949, p. 329).
Academic text (2018) -
The appraisement of the antique furniture allowed the seller to set a fair asking price.
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Before selling the house, we had an appraisement to determine its market value.
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The bank required an official appraisement of the property before approving the mortgage.
Synonyms
329
3.7
A careful decision about how good or valuable something is
62
5.1
An estimate of how much something is worth
18
3.4
A report that shows how much something like a house or car is worth
15
4.3
A judgment of how well someone does their job or how much something is worth
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Appraisement comes from older words that mean 'price' and 'to set a price', and it shares the same idea as the verb appraise and the everyday word price. So an appraisement is the official act of finding how much something is worth.