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Examples of amortise
amortise
Under IFRS, the Group cannot amortise goodwill but must review it annually for impairment.
From the hemscott.com
American firms used to be allowed to amortise goodwill over many years.
From the economist.com
Yet Mr Folz admits that the company's size means a struggle to amortise development costs.
From the economist.com
This might not matter to a sophisticated economist, who would amortise the battery cost over the life of the vehicle.
From the economist.com
I always wonder why they commissioner the bloody thing in the first place if they are not going to amortise the investment.
From the guardian.co.uk
The Group's previous policy, as allowed under UK GAAP, was to amortise this negative goodwill over its estimated useful life of 20 years.
From the hemscott.com
The only adjustment to previously reported numbers relates to the requirement under IFRS not to amortise goodwill and instead test it annually for impairment.
From the hemscott.com
Make it easier for publishers to send their content to Web, Mobile, RSS feeds and better tracking so that however people consume a publishers content they can track and amortise it.
From the uk.techcrunch.com
A good quality laser hair removal clinic will likely deliver a more permanent result than waxing and you'll also be able to amortise the cost of the investment over time.
From the smh.com.au
- Amortize: liquidate gradually
- (amortisation) amortization: the reduction of the value of an asset by prorating its cost over a period of years
- (amortisation) amortization: payment of an obligation in a series of installments or transfers
- To decrease an amount gradually or in installments, especially in order to write off an expenditure or liquidate a debt
- (Amortisation) A term used instead of depreciation when assets are used up simply because of the time factor.
- (Amortisation) is the period of time a loan is calculated over and the term over which a loan is repaid.
- (Amortisation) (1) The process of recovering, over a period of time, the capital investment through scheduled, systematic repayments at regular intervals.
- (Amortisation) Payment of a debt in equal instalments of principal interest. As opposed to interest only payments.
- (Amortisation) Spreading out payments over a period of time so that a debt is gradually paid off.
