a reduction in corporate profits
External voltage is the ration when there is an increase in current and voltage. If you apply voltage to the outside of a circuit and need to figure out the amount of current flow, that would be the external resistance.
The debt-to-equity ratio is a very simply calculation. Just divide a company's outstanding debt at a given date (usually quarter-end or year-end) by the company's equity on that same date. So, to increase this ratio, you would need to either increase the debt balance (i.e. borrow more) or decrease the equity balance (i.e. pay a dividend). Keep in mind, while increasing the debt-to-equity ratio will increase the ROE (return on equity) for a company, it also increases risk. Additionally, most banks include covenants in their loans that limit the debt-to-equity ratio for their customers (thereby making certain that the company has an equity "cushion" should an economic downturn occur).
Private equity loans are for businesses that are not publicly traded on the stock market. In order to qualify, you would need to be a business owner, generally a small business owner. The private equity loan is acquired by a private sponser.
Equity line of credit is typically used in reference to a home loan. The amount of money paid into your home is your equity. With a home equity line of credit, it acts like a credit card. One may need it if they can not qualify for a credit card, or a higher credit limit on their cards.
A good website to find resources on home equity lines would be consumerfinance,gov , there you can find information regarding what you need to know about home equity lines of credit.
You cannot just decrease an asset and increase a liability without affecting equity since Assets = Liabilities + Equity. And since you want to find a situation where liabilities increase and assets decrease, you will need to decrease equity by the absolute value of both changes (ie -6 + 5 = 11). So, if Assets decrease by 5 and Liabilities increase by 6, then equity needs to decrease by 11 to keep the equation in equilibrium. Essentially this means that the journal entry will require some type of expense that is only partially paid. For example, if you buy a $10 widget and incur and expense immediately but only pay for half of it immediately then your journal entry will be: Dr. Widget expense 10 Cr. Accounts payable 5 Cr. Cash 5 Assets decrease, and Liabilities increase. The trouble you were having was not recognizing the need for the equalizing equity account.
It would depend on if this is an internal or external fuel filter. If it is an internal, you need to drop the fuel tank to do this. If it is external, all you would need to do is unbolt it.
You cannot just decrease an asset and increase a liability without affecting equity since Assets = Liabilities + Equity. And since you want to find a situation where liabilities increase and assets decrease, you will need to decrease equity by the absolute value of both changes (ie -6 + 5 = 11). So, if Assets decrease by 5 and Liabilities increase by 6, then equity needs to decrease by 11 to keep the equation in equilibrium. Essentially this means that the journal entry will require some type of expense that is only partially paid. For example, if you buy a $10 widget and incur and expense immediately but only pay for half of it immediately then your journal entry will be: Dr. Widget expense 10 Cr. Accounts Payable 5 Cr. Cash 5 Assets decrease, and Liabilities increase. The trouble you were having was not recognizing the need for the equalizing equity account.
Everyone does not need equity loans for their home. Equity loans are only needed if the home-owner does not have sufficient funds to continue paying for the home in question.
There is a need for gender equity so that full learning will develop.
You should choose a 125 equity loan if you have no money paid into your house and you need to make upgrades or repairs. It may not give you a large amount of money.
Depends who's name is on the mortgage. If both names are on, then you would need both spouse's to take out a home equity line of credit.