Assets:
An asset is nothing but a resource that an individual, business, or a corporation possesses with the intention of it being helpful to him in the generation of some future benefit. These assets have economic values.
The most common types into which they are classified are: Current assets, Fixed assets, Intangible assets
Currents assets: These are highly liquid assets which can be converted into cash within one year. These form part of daily business operations of the entity. These include accounts receivable, cash & cash equivalents, Inventory, prepaid expenses, notes receivables, short-term investments, etc.
While Fixed assets are tangible in nature, that are acquired in the business with the intention of using them for the long-term (Not less than a year) in the business for production purpose. These are not meant to be sold immediately but are invested in the business for generating economic benefits for long term. These include plant & machinery, building, land, equipment, etc.
Intangible assets are not physical in nature & include patents, trademark, goodwill, franchisee, etc.
Liabilities:
These are the legal obligations which company has to settle over a period of time. These arise during the day to day operations of business & involve transfer of economic benefits in order to settle them. These can be classified into Current Liabilities & Long term liabilities.
Current Liabilities: These are required to be paid within one year & include accounts payable, interest payable, salaries payable, sales tax payable, accrued expenses, etc.
While Long term liabilities have maturity period longer than one year. These include Mortgage loan, Bonds payable etc.
Prepaid insurance is reported on the balance sheet as a O a current asset b. current liability c. fixed asset d. long-term liability
Label as a current asset, current liability, non-current asset, non-current liability, or owners equity as appears on a balance sheet. Cash Investment Securities--AFS Accrured Interest Receivable Accounts Receivable Allowance for Doubtful Accounts Merchandise Inventory Prepaid Insurance Store Supplies Land Building Accumulated Depreciation: Building Office & Store Equipment Accumulated Depreciation: Office & Store Equipment Delivery Trucks Accumulated Depreciation: Delivery Trucks Accounts Payable FICA Taxes Payable Withholding Taxes Payable Unemployment Taxes Payable Union Dues Payable Salaries & Wages Payable Accrued Utilities Payable...
15. Credit losses will be regarded as ... (1) a current asset (2) a liability (3) an income (4) a non-current asset. (5) an expense. ---o0o---
Following are the current asset and current liability sections of the balance sheets for Freedom Inc. at January 31, 2020 and 2019 (in millions): January January 31, 2020 31, 2019 $ 10 7 Current Assets Cash Accounts receivable Inventories Total current assets Current Liabilities Note payable Accounts payable Other accrued liabilities Total current liabilities $ 4 Required: a. Calculate the working capital and current ratio at each balance sheet date. (Enter "Working capital" in millions of dollars (i.e., 10,000,000 should...
Snow Day Corporation has a deferred tax asset of $400,000 and a deferred tax liability od $300,000. How should these amounts be reported on Snow Day Corporation's balance sheet? as a noncurrent asset of $100,000 as a current asset of $400,000 and a current liability of $ 300,000. as a current asset of $100,000 as a noncurrent asset of $400,000 and a noncurrent liability of $300,000
What is the complete definition for determining whether an asset or liability should be classified as current or non-current (time period and exception).
4. Classify the following accounts either as an "asset, "liability" or "equity" A. Asset L. Liability E. Equity Owner's capital Unearned revenue Buildings Medical Equipment Cash Medical Supplies Accounts Payable Owner's withdrawals Prepaid Accounts Accounts receivable Accrued Liabilities Inventory ยท Revenues Short-term notes payable Expenses
what is the difference between Pension Asset and Pension Asset/Liability?
Notes in circulation are A. a liability to the Bank of Canada B. an asset to the Bank of Canada C. an asset to chartered banks D. a liability to chartered banks E. neither an asset nor a liability to any bank
In a finance lease: the lessee records an asset and a liability for the present value of lease payments. the lessor records an asset and a liability for the present value of lease payments. the lessee records an asset and a liability for the total of the lease payments. the lessor records an asset and a liability for the total of the lease payments. In connection with a lease of more than 12 months, the lessee always will record each...