A derivative asset can be classified as a current asset if it is expected to be settled or converted into cash within one year or within the operating cycle of the business, whichever is longer. Common examples include options and futures contracts that are held for trading purposes. However, if a derivative asset is intended for long-term investment or hedging, it may be classified as a non-current asset. The classification ultimately depends on the intent and timing of the asset's settlement.
Current asset
Current asset.
Current Asset
Current Asset
non current
Yes.
Current asset
Current asset.
Current Asset
non current asset
Basis Risk. This is the spot (cash) price of the underlying asset being hedged, less the price of the derivative contract used to hedge the asset.
Current Asset
non-current assets.
non current
it is a expense
is closing inventory a current or non current asset
Since derivatives are typically highly leveraged, they are almost always riskier that the underlying asset. That is, a small change in asset value will typically produce a much larger % change in the value of the derivative.