A property can be described with a market value, a carrying amount, a valuation report or a transaction price. A company that owns the property may at the same time have bank loans, cash, tax liabilities, trade payables, receivables and other agreements. The investor may also hold shares, a claim or another economic right.
It is therefore wrong to start with the question: "How much is the token worth if the property is worth SEK 100 million?" The better question is: which value layer and which right does the token represent?
Chapter 4 showed that two digital representations can refer to completely different legal positions. Chapter 5 adds the value layer: how property value, debt, equity, capital structure and NAV fit together.
