A demand deposit is considered an asset for the account holder because it represents money that they can access and use at any time. For the bank, however, demand deposits are classified as a liability since they represent funds that the bank owes to its customers. Thus, the classification depends on the perspective of the account holder versus the financial institution.
Current Asset
Security deposits from customers side is a liability for business.
mkm,
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.
Yes. If it is a deposit paid to a vendor, then it will be classified as an asset. If it is a deposit received from a customer, then it is a liability. Depending on when it is expected to be returned, you will classify it as either current or non-current.
Current Asset
Security deposits from customers side is a liability for business.
mkm,
Asset - Liability = Net Asset / Liability * Net Asset - When Asset is more than Liability * Net Liability - When Liability is more than Asset
Yes. If it is a deposit paid to a vendor, then it will be classified as an asset. If it is a deposit received from a customer, then it is a liability. Depending on when it is expected to be returned, you will classify it as either current or non-current.
If it is customer deposits then it is liability of business to be paid then its balance is credit but if it is deposit with other companies or in bank then it is asset of business and default balance is debit balance.
yes It is an Asset, not a Liability.
Yes, a utility deposit is an asset.
asset
asset liability
Asset
Asset