Investments
marketable securities
yes
marketable securities are short term investment by the company to be liquidated when required and until that time earn interest revenue instead of keeping liquid cash in bank.
Marketable securities are located on the balance sheet.
Non-trading securities are financial instruments that a company holds for purposes other than active trading, typically for long-term investment or strategic reasons. These can include stocks, bonds, or other assets that are not intended to be sold in the short term. Non-trading securities are usually categorized as available-for-sale securities or held-to-maturity securities and are reported at fair value or amortized cost, respectively, on the balance sheet. This classification helps reflect the company's investment strategy and financial position.
It should appear on the Balance Sheet as a Fixed Asset and depreciated accordingly.
yes
It has debit balance as investment is an asset and all assets have debit balance .
C
debit balance
Marketable securities are assets of company which can be converted immediately to acquire cash as and when needed.
Yes, a Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) can earn interest, but it primarily offers investment options such as government securities, fixed income, and various stock funds. The interest earned depends on the specific investment choices within the TSP, such as the G Fund (government securities) that provides a fixed interest rate. Participants can also invest in stock and bond funds that may yield dividends or capital gains. Overall, the growth of the TSP balance comes from both interest and investment returns.