Disbursements are usually associated with some type of investment - most commonly stock held in a public company. When you invest money in a company, they use that money as capital, to further grow their business. If their business does indeed grow, and become profitable, they will reward their investors in the form if disbursements - a percentage of their profit earned applied to shareholder's investments. A good percentage is five percent. In effect - You invest $100.00 in a company, and hold one share of common stock; They make a dividend payment of 5% per share, and you would get a disbursement of five Dollars. This return can be paid in the form of cash, or added to your share holdings (meaning you could let the money "ride" and then be invested at $105.00)
"Reimbursements" rhymes with "disbursements."
credit
when it comes to managing the disbursement cycle, the objective is to: Shorten the Disbursement cycle Lengthen the disbursement cycle Equalize disbursements with receipts Borrow for all disbursements
DTS eliminates the requirement for obligations and disbursements.
To safeguard all cash disbursements
A financial manager may slow down disbursements if the quality of work isn't up to par. They may also do it if funds are tight for the organization.
all of these payment of a bill expense reinbursment an income tax refund
From purchases. after getting the required purchase.
no the IRA are god don't ever mess avec lui. =]
Accounts Payable Report
annuitization
Yes, I am learning it in school right now