There are at least three different ways that assets can be grouped into two separate categories:
Current and Non-current (or Long-Term assets): Current assets are cash and items that the company expects to convert into cash during the next accounting period (such as trade accounts receivable.) Non-current assets are those from which future economic benefits are expected flow into the business over the next several accounting periods (e.g., factory and equipment)
Tangible and Intangible: Tangible assets can be touched and seen: Cash, factory building, inventories, etc. Intangible assets generally legal rights that cannot be touched: franchise rights, goodwill, patents, and trademark rights are intangible assets.
Monetary and non-monetary: Monetary assets are denominated in fixed monetary amounts that will not change over time ($500 cash in a bank account, or a note receivable for $4,000). Non-monetary assets have values that are not fixed in definite dollar amounts (e.g., equity securities owned, or inventories).
If management is dishonest in preparing the company's financial statements, there may be a fourth classification of assets, discovered only when the financial statements are audited: Existent and Non-Existent Assets. But a balance sheet containing nonexistent assets will not be signed off on by any public accountant who wants to keep his CPA licence. :) And managers who prepare fraudulent financial statement can serve jail time.
Liabilties and Assets
Yes, a single person/business can own many companies.
Loan insurance is offered to help protect your personal or business assets in case of financial trouble. Country Insurance and Dayton Financial are two companies that offer this protection.
When two or more companies are merged with their assets and liabilities, they are called merger. Whereas when they are separated/detached from each other,they are called demerger.
There are basic two kinds of Companies Profit making organization Non Profit making organization And Private and Government owned Companies
Liabilties and Assets
Liabilties and Assets
There are two types of insurance companies: life insurance companies and casualty and property insurance companies.
There are two types of asset accounts Current Assets (assets expected to be used up or easily liquidated in one year or less) and Long-term assets, (including PP&E) assets that can not or are not expected to be used up or easily liquidated in less than a year.
merging of two or more companies, to carry a single business in which assets and liabilities of amalgameted company is taken over by amalgamatinng company.
Return on Assets percentage shows us how profitable a company's assets are in terms of generating revenue. This number tells us what the company can do with the assets it has i.e., how many rupees the company has earned based on every rupee of asset they control. It is a useful number for comparing two evenly matched or competing companies in the same industry. This number may vary widely when we compare companies across industries. Usually companies in capital intensive industries will have lower return on assets.Formula:ROA = Net Income from Assets / Total Assets
Be more specific.There are two types of company. These are the Public and Private companies.
Assets have of two types Current Assets Non-Current/ Fixed Assets Current Assets are those which company utilizes in one fiscal year for example, material, Fixed assets are those assets which company utilizes for more than one fiscal year for example, machinery, plant, equipment etc
Yes, a single person/business can own many companies.
Semiconductor companies design and manufacture primarily two types of products: integrated circuits (ICs) and discrete devices.
there is only two types of mining companies in Colorado. Gas mining and electricity minings.
"Very often, the two expressions "merger" and "amalgamation" are taken as synonymous. But there is, in fact, a difference. Merger is restricted to a case where the assets and liabilities of the companies get vested in another company, the company which is merged losing its identity and its shareholders becoming shareholders of the other company. On the other hand, amalgamation is an arrangement, whereby the assets and liabilities of two or more companies become vested in another company (which may or may not be one of the original companies) and which would have as its shareholders substantially, all the shareholders of the amalgamating companies." I found it while surfing for the same... Hope it answers.