imputed value - meaning and definition. What is imputed value
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What (who) is imputed value - definition

Imputed costs; Imputed cost; Implicit costs

Value (economics)         
  • Value or price
MEASURE OF THE BENEFIT PROVIDED BY A GOOD OR SERVICE TO AN ECONOMIC AGENT
Monetary value; Value for money; Economic value; Theory of value(economics); Financial value
In economics, economic value is a measure of the benefit provided by a good or service to an economic agent. It is generally measured through units of currency, and the interpretation is therefore "what is the maximum amount of money a specific actor is willing and able to pay for the good or service"?
Sentinel value         
IN-BAND DATA VALUE THAT MUST BE HANDLED SPECIALLY BY COMPUTER CODE
Flag value; Signal value; Sentinel value (programming); Rogue value; Sentinel value loop
In computer programming, a sentinel value (also referred to as a flag value, trip value, rogue value, signal value, or dummy data)
value added         
IN ECONOMICS
Value-add; Value-added; Value added good; Value add; Added cost; Value added ratio; Value-Added; Value-adding; Add value; VALUE ADDED ACTIVITY; Value added product; Value-added product
¦ noun Economics
1. the amount by which the value of an article is increased at each stage of its production, exclusive of initial costs.
2. the addition of features to a basic line or model for which the buyer is prepared to pay extra.

Wikipedia

Implicit cost

In economics, an implicit cost, also called an imputed cost, implied cost, or notional cost, is the opportunity cost equal to what a firm must give up in order to use a factor of production for which it already owns and thus does not pay rent. It is the opposite of an explicit cost, which is borne directly. In other words, an implicit cost is any cost that results from using an asset instead of renting it out, selling it, or using it differently. The term also applies to foregone income from choosing not to work.

Implicit costs also represent the divergence between economic profit (total revenues minus total costs, where total costs are the sum of implicit and explicit costs) and accounting profit (total revenues minus only explicit costs). Since economic profit includes these extra opportunity costs, it will always be less than or equal to accounting profit.

Lipsey (1975) uses the example of a firm sitting on an expensive plot worth $10,000 a month in rent which it bought for a mere $50 a hundred years before. If the firm cannot obtain a profit after deducting $10,000 a month for this implicit cost, it ought to move premises (or close down completely) and take the rent instead. In calculating this figure, the firm ought to ignore the figure of $50, and remember instead to look at the land's current value.