It Depends:
For Bank: Liability For You: Asset
Cash at the bank is an asset for you but a liability for the bank if it is held in a checking or regular savings account.
ASSET
Bank loan is a liability for business not an asset for business.
Asset - Liability = Net Asset / Liability * Net Asset - When Asset is more than Liability * Net Liability - When Liability is more than Asset
Kelly R. Eckhold has written: 'Bank asset valuation and risk in Australasia' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Prices, Bank stocks, Asset-liability management (Banking), Asset-liability management
John W. Bitner has written: 'Successful bank asset/liability management' -- subject(s): Asset-liability management
net working capital of bank is the difference of current asset and current liability of a bank.
Yes, it is a current asset as part of the cash at bank. It also creates a liability for the amount of the loan.
A bank loan is considered a liability on a company's balance sheet because it represents money that the company owes to the bank.
Cash is an asset like money in the bank (this is something that you OWN). Bank loans and overdrafts (things that you OWE) are liabilities. The easiest way they teach it in accounting is: whatever you own (like money in the bank/cash/company vehicles) is an asset. But whatever you owe (like bank loan - that will need repayment/VAT owing to HMRC) is a liability.
Deposits are considered liabilities for a bank because they represent money owed to customers who have deposited their funds. The bank must return these deposits upon demand, making them a financial obligation. For the depositor, however, the deposit is an asset since it represents a claim on the bank's resources. Thus, the classification depends on the perspective: a liability for the bank and an asset for the depositor.