Then my equity would go negative again.

The market value equity of 1.5 billion.

And if we already have a negative value here and if we subtract from that negative value we'll definitely have a negative value here

There's two notions, there's your book value of equity, and that's the value of the equity that comes out of your balance sheet.

Then the number that pops out on the equity side, that is a book value of your equity.

Then you divide by a negative value. You'll get a positive value

I'm going to get the same function value at the negative value.

And then, that gets you to the market value the equity.

Since there's 5 times the absolute value of negative 2 minus 3, the absolute value of negative 2 is positive 2.

I can get to any negative value if I make x negative enough.

But then take the negative value of it.

This is the market's guess of the value of this company's equity.

So that's where that negative value comes from, because it has a negative velocity.

Once scraped, the negative equity in politics and from public opinion will disappear.

I think that's what I wanted a write here, market value of equity.

And book equity per share, or the book value per share of 6.00.

We have a negative x value, our x value is negative, so we're gonna move to the left, we're gonna be on this side.

If the step is negative, the start value must be greater then the end value.

I wanted this to be a positive x value instead of a negative x value.

And then as you lowered your x value, here, you had a smaller negative value.

All we care about is this value positive or negative.

So its x value is going to be negative 4.

Because negative 2 has an absolute value less than 3.

And since we have a negative in the denominator, we want have a negative value up here

Negative equity is significant because mortgages in the United States are generally no recourse loans.

This value right here is going to be negative, and then when you subtract from a negative, it's definitely going to be negative.

We've got a negative value, and I divide that by 9.8

And then finally, we have the absolute value of negative 3.

So let me reenter that. Let me do the negative value

The absolute value of negative 11, only 11 away from 0.

So this is equal to the absolute value of negative 4.

In the US, reviving the credit markets requires stopping the mortgage defaults driven by negative equity.

So it's the same thing as the absolute value of negative 10.

The absolute value of x is the same thing as negative x.

So we care about the time where this is a negative value

For example, falling home prices put more families in negative equity mortgages worth more than the home.

But if it gets too far negative, if it goes to negative 3, we're cool, negative 4, negative 5, negative 6, negative 7, we're still cool, but then at negative 8, all of a sudden the absolute value isn't going to be less than this.

Then they have if x is 2, then our value is negative 2.

What is the absolute value of x if x is a negative number?

So we look at the negative value, because I want the positive time

If I had a negative value, it would be going to the left.

If this was any other non negative value, you would have two values.

Well the absolute value of x, if x is a negative number, is going to be the negative of x, right?

Given the large number of negative equity homeowners, there is a risk that defaults and foreclosures will continue.

So for every other value other than negative 1, the value of this, of f of x, is equal to 2.