face values (Meaning)
face values
the apparent worth or significance, the value indicated on the face of something (as a coin, bill, bond, or insurance policy), the apparent value or significance, the value indicated on the face (as of a postage stamp or a stock certificate), the value indicated on the face of something (as a stock certificate)
Synonyms & Antonyms of face values
Synonyms:
Synonyms:
Synonyms:
face values Sentence Examples
- The face value of the coin was one dollar, but it was worth much more to a collector.
- Investors should not rely solely on face values when making decisions, as they do not reflect the underlying value of an asset.
- The company's financial statements did not represent its true financial position, as they were inflated by assets listed at face value.
- The face value of the stock was $10, but it was currently trading at $20 on the stock market.
- The government bonds had a face value of $1,000, and they paid a fixed interest rate of 5%.
- The face value of the invoice was $500, but the company was offering a discount of 10% for early payment.
- The face value of the loan was $100,000, and it had a repayment period of 10 years.
- The face value of the gift certificate was $25, and it could be used towards the purchase of any merchandise in the store.
- The face value of the lottery ticket was $1, but it had the potential to win a much larger prize.
- The face value of the insurance policy was $1 million, and it provided coverage for the policyholder's property and life.
FAQs About the word face values
the apparent worth or significance, the value indicated on the face of something (as a coin, bill, bond, or insurance policy), the apparent value or significanc
rates, costs, prices,fees, values, unit prices, list prices, valuations, figures,charges
No antonyms found.
The face value of the coin was one dollar, but it was worth much more to a collector.
Investors should not rely solely on face values when making decisions, as they do not reflect the underlying value of an asset.
The company's financial statements did not represent its true financial position, as they were inflated by assets listed at face value.
The face value of the stock was $10, but it was currently trading at $20 on the stock market.
