intangibles

in·tan·gi·ble

I0175600 (ĭn-tăn′jə-bəl)adj.1. Incapable of being perceived by the senses.2. Incapable of being realized or defined.3. Incorporeal.n.1. Something intangible: The athlete owed his success not only to strength and speed but also to intangibles such as perseverance and dedication.2. often intangiblesa. An asset that cannot be perceived by the senses, such as intellectual property or goodwill.b. Law Incorporeal property such as bank deposits, stocks, bonds, and promissory notes: a state tax on intangibles.

in·tan′gi·bil′i·ty, in·tan′gi·ble·ness n.in·tan′gi·bly adv.

intangibles

(ɪnˈtændʒɪbəlz) pl n (Banking & Finance) another name for intangible assets

Intangibles

Related to Intangibles: Intangible assets, assets

Intangibles

Property that is a "right" such as a patent, Copyright, or trademark, or one that is lacking physical existence, such as good will. A nonphysical, noncurrent asset that exists only in connection with something else, such as the good will of a business.

intangibles

Intangible Asset

In accounting, any asset that cannot be seen or touched. Intangible assets include things like patents and brand recognition, which add value to a company, but are difficult to price. Intangible assets explicitly do not include actual things, such as widgets, a widget factory, or the land upon which the widget factory is built. Because of the difficulty in pricing, intangible assets are sometimes not included in a company's valuation. However, not including them may not express the company's true value. See also: Tangible assets.

intangibles

costs and benefits usually associated with an INVESTMENT project that either cannot be quantified or that can be quantified but cannot easily be valued in money terms. Examples of the former include the scenic effects of projects such as airport runways in rural areas; examples of the latter might include reductions in accident deaths associated with road-building projects, which give problems setting a money value per life saved. Such intangibles are important although they cannot easily be incorporated into an investment appraisal. See COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

单词	intangibles
释义	intangibles in·tan·gi·ble I0175600 (ĭn-tăn′jə-bəl)adj.1. Incapable of being perceived by the senses.2. Incapable of being realized or defined.3. Incorporeal.n.1. Something intangible: The athlete owed his success not only to strength and speed but also to intangibles such as perseverance and dedication.2. often intangiblesa. An asset that cannot be perceived by the senses, such as intellectual property or goodwill.b. Law Incorporeal property such as bank deposits, stocks, bonds, and promissory notes: a state tax on intangibles. in·tan′gi·bil′i·ty, in·tan′gi·ble·ness n.in·tan′gi·bly adv. intangibles (ɪnˈtændʒɪbəlz) pl n (Banking & Finance) another name for intangible assets Intangibles Related to Intangibles: Intangible assets, assets Intangibles Property that is a "right" such as a patent, Copyright, or trademark, or one that is lacking physical existence, such as good will. A nonphysical, noncurrent asset that exists only in connection with something else, such as the good will of a business. intangibles Intangible Asset In accounting, any asset that cannot be seen or touched. Intangible assets include things like patents and brand recognition, which add value to a company, but are difficult to price. Intangible assets explicitly do not include actual things, such as widgets, a widget factory, or the land upon which the widget factory is built. Because of the difficulty in pricing, intangible assets are sometimes not included in a company's valuation. However, not including them may not express the company's true value. See also: Tangible assets. intangibles costs and benefits usually associated with an INVESTMENT project that either cannot be quantified or that can be quantified but cannot easily be valued in money terms. Examples of the former include the scenic effects of projects such as airport runways in rural areas; examples of the latter might include reductions in accident deaths associated with road-building projects, which give problems setting a money value per life saved. Such intangibles are important although they cannot easily be incorporated into an investment appraisal. See COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.
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