In accounting, a credit is an entry that records a decrease in assets or an increase in liability as well as a decrease in expenses or an increase in revenue (as opposed to a debit that does the opposite). So a credit increases net income on the company’s income statement,…
Debt Factoring And Invoice Discounting
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Is new GL mandatory for s4hana?
The switch from Classic General Ledger to the New General Ledger can be done as modernisation activity in your existing SAP ECC system or as part of your SAP S/4HANA migration project as the New GL is mandatory in the new system upgrade. What is new GL in SAP s4…
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What are the two types of cycles in accounting and describe the difference?
What are the different accounting cycles? The eight steps of the accounting cycle are as follows: identifying transactions, recording transactions in a journal, posting, the unadjusted trial balance, the worksheet, adjusting journal entries, financial statements, and closing the books. What are the 2 types of accounting? What are the types…
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What are the rules of trial balance?
The rules for preparing a trial balance are as follows: All the assets must be recorded on the debit side. All the liabilities must be recorded on the credit side. All incomes or gains must be recorded on the credit side. All the expenses must be recorded on the debit…
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What is liquidity cost?
Liquidity Costs means, in relation to each Lender at any time, the cost to that Lender of funding (and maintaining the funding of) its participation in the Advance at such time. How is liquidity cost calculated? They estimate the liquidity measure as the ratio of volume traded multiplied by the…
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How is capacity calculated in Capsim?
How do you calculate capacity analysis in Capsim? Multiply the First Shift Capacity, Company by the number of active companies in your simulation (page 1 of the Courier displays each company name). This indicates the amount of sensors that can be built for the segment by the entire industry using…
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What is traditional funding?
1. They are the sources of financing obtained from the banking system and/or capital markets (such as bank loans, bond issuance, stock issuance). What are the traditional sources of funding? Some common source of financing business is Personal investment, business angels, assistant of government, commercial bank loans, financial bootstrapping, buyouts.…
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Is cash withdrawal an expense?
The withdrawal is not an expense for the business, but rather a reduction of equity. A withdrawal can negatively impact the liquidity of a business, since cash is being extracted from the firm. How do you record cash withdrawals in accounting? Withdrawal of any amount in cash or kind from…
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What do you mean by variable working capital?
Temporary or variable working capital (VWC) refers to the portion of the total capital required over and above the fixed working capital to meet seasonal needs and contingencies. This extra working capital is needed to support changing production and sales. What do you mean by permanent and variable working capital?…
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Is a receipt proof of ownership?
Proof of ownership is documentation that proves an item belonged to you before it was damaged or stolen. Documentation can be bank statements, receipts, online registration or photos. How can I prove I own something? There are a number of ways to prove that you owned an item: Original receipt…
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How do you forecast working capital?
How is working capital forecasted? The first-principles approach to forecasting working capital typically involves forecasting individual current assets and current liabilities using various working capital ratios, such as receivable days, inventory days, and payable days. Which is the most popular techniques of working capital forecast? Projected Balance Sheet Method. What…
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Why is a Post Closing Trial Balance prepared?
A post‐closing trial balance is prepared to check the clerical accuracy of the closing entries and to prove that the accounting equation is in balance before the next accounting period begins. What is the purpose of preparing a post closing trial balance? The post-closing trial balance, the last step in…
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What is a advance notice?
According to BusinessDictionary.com, advance notice is an alert about a future event or obligation. For example, you might receive information regarding the due date of a bill or the arrival date of a delivery. Is it advanced notice or advance notice? When you hear about something in advance, earlier than…
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How do you record sales in a perpetual inventory system?
In the perpetual inventory system, a sale requires two separate entries in the accounting journal. The first entry will record the actual sale. The type of sale, which is either cash or sale on account, determines the account that will be debited on the first transaction. Is sales used in…
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Are lender fees included in closing costs?
What is included in the closing? What do you pay at closing? Loan origination fees. These include fees for processing and underwriting the loan and typically run about 0.5 to 1 percent of the loan. Appraisal and survey fees. Title insurance. Homeowners insurance. Private mortgage insurance (PMI) Mortgage points. Property…
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How do lock boxes work?
How does a lock box works? A lockbox is a bank-operated mailing address or post office (PO) box that a business can use to collect payments from its customers. Therefore, lockbox banking is the commercial service banks offer that ensures customer payment receipts are sent to this secure location and…
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What do you mean by seasonal working capital?
Seasonal Variable Working Capital This refers to the increased amount of working capital a business needs during the peak season of the year. A business may even have to borrow funds to meet its working capital needs. Such a working capital specifically meets the demands of business having a seasonal…
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When would you use an invoice?
Invoices are used by businesses for a variety of purposes, including: To request timely payment from clients. To keep track of sales. To track inventory, for businesses selling products. To forecast future sales using historical data. To record business revenue for tax filings. What is an invoice and when is…
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What is the difference between net working capital and net operating working capital?
Operating working capital focuses more on day-to-day operations, whereas net working capital looks at all assets and liabilities. Net working capital is more comprehensive because it represents the cash and other current assets a company has to invest in operating and growing its business. What is included in net operating…
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Why would a bank refuse to cash a check?
You Don’t Have a Proper ID Banks have to protect themselves against check fraud. Without proper proof of identity, a bank can legally refuse to cash a check made out to your name. Always carry proper government-issued identification such as a driver’s license or passport when you intend to cash…