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Assets are things you have, or expect to have (cash, inventory, accounts receivable). Liabilities are things you will have to give away (Accounts Payable, dividends to be paid, etc).
Liabilities are been responsible for something. Assets is been able to own something.
Liabilities are been responsible for something. Assets is been able to own something.
There is not a ratio that has the value of one. A ratio is assets over liabilities.
owner's equity
Assets are things you have, or expect to have (cash, inventory, accounts receivable). Liabilities are things you will have to give away (Accounts Payable, dividends to be paid, etc).
Assets are things which have a value and you are the beneficiary for those. ex: land, house, stocks, bank deposits, money receivable from others etc Liabilities are things which have a value and you are the one who has to make those payments. ex: salary to employees, loans etc.
Pledged assets to secured liabilities.
Liabilities are been responsible for something. Assets is been able to own something.
Liabilities are been responsible for something. Assets is been able to own something.
If the company is trying to maximize its perceived value, it would report a too small value for its liabilities. This is because lower liabilities would indicate lower financial risk and could make the company more attractive to investors. By understating liabilities, the company may appear to have a stronger financial position, potentially leading to a higher perceived value.
(securities - liabilities)/(# of outstanding shares)
There is not a ratio that has the value of one. A ratio is assets over liabilities.
owner's equity
Assets increase over liabilities
Accounts payable, liabilities.
Net Asset Value or NAV = current market value of fund's investments - current liabilities / number of shares outstanding