Acquired growth refers to the increase in a company's revenue, market share, or other key metrics resulting from mergers, acquisitions, or other external business combinations. Unlike organic growth, which is driven by the company's existing operations, acquired growth comes from integrating and consolidating external entities or assets into the company's portfolio.

The acquisition of subsidiaries refers to the process by which a parent company purchases a controlling interest in another company, which then becomes a subsidiary of the parent company. This process typically involves buying more than 50% of the target company's voting shares, thereby gaining control over its operations and decision-making.

Acquisition provisions are specific terms and conditions included in a contract or agreement that outline the details of acquiring one company by another.

The Adjusted Book Value Method is a way to determine the value of a company by adjusting its recorded book value to reflect the fair market value of its assets and liabilities. It involves making adjustments to account for factors that affect the value of the company's assets, such as changes in market conditions or the value of intangible assets. This method is used when the recorded book value does not accurately represent the true value of the company's assets.

The Adjusted Net Asset Method is a way to determine the value of a business by looking at its net assets (total assets minus liabilities), while taking into account adjustments for factors that affect its value. It is often used when a company's assets, like real estate or investments, play a significant role in its overall worth.

The amortized cost method is an accounting technique used to gradually write down the value of a financial asset or liability over time. This method involves spreading out the cost of an asset or liability over its useful life, considering both the initial cost and any interest or principal repayments.