Yes. You will receive / provide no cash or cash-equivalents. You will get / provide some assets for the prepayments.
prepayments are part of asset side of balance sheet and shown as current or other assets in balance sheet.
true
Prepayments are payments that are done for goods and services which a company/organization expect to receive or consume in future periods. Known again as prior payments the amounts payed in advance can be for rent, software license etc. Prepayments goods and services are recognized as assets once they have been received. -- Regards Quew Kgomari
Matching principle. Go SPC.
What was the opening price of Dow Jones Industrial Average on Dec 17, 2018 in the format of XXXXX.XX?
Yes. They are shown as Prepayments (and sometimes lumped together with Deposits) and categorised under Current Assets.
It really depends on what you are trying to calculate. The most common math application is TVM - Time Value of Money which will allow you to calculate mortgage rates, prepayments, and investment value. Any business calculator will have that function
current has five effects. 1. physical effects 2. xray effects 3. heating effects 4. chemical effects 5.magnetic effects.
Prepayments are amounts paid for by a business in advance of the goods or services being received later on. Any payment made in advance can be considered a prepayment. A prepayment is not dissimilar to a deposit, but generally falls under a more set time period for fulfillment of the goods or service purchased.
No...and they make sure of that. Prepayments are there to make sure the Lender gets every penny they would have received if you stayed in the contract. Which means interest. If you pay out the loan you will pay interest and principle. Payments to your principle balance is equity.
The answer is, it depends on what the contract says - it may say that prepayments are just early payments - you may owe 80 payments period, whether you pay them monthly or over 7.5 years. So RTFC (check the fine print)! :)