Understanding a Lease Agreement and Legal Aspects of Leasing
A lease is a contract that outlines the terms under which one party agrees to rent an asset. This asset could include real estate, vehicles, equipment, or other types of property. The lessor is the party who owns the asset and provides the right to use it, while the lessee is the party who uses…
Read article
Accounting of Lease Transactions in the Books of Lessor and Lessee
Meaning of Lease: A lease is a contract that outlines the terms under which one party agrees to rent an asset. The leased asset could include real estate, vehicles, equipment, or other types of property. The lessor is the person who owns the asset and provides the right to use it to a third party,…
Read article
The Rationale and Financial Decision behind Leasing
Leasing of assets is a major financing decision because it allows a business to access and utilize an asset without having to purchase it outright, essentially “renting” the asset by making periodic payments to the owner (lessor) instead of taking on the upfront capital cost, thus impacting the company’s capital structure and overall financial strategy;…
Read article
A complete guide on project finance and appraisal of project report
A recommendation in a project report is a suggestion or advice for a specific action or decision. The purpose of a recommendation report is to compare options and recommend the best one for solving a problem or filling a need. The credit officer of a bank would consider all the information provided by you in…
Read article
Discounted and Non-Discounted Cash Flow Methods for Investment Appraisal
The Cash flow statement represents the increased or decreased position of cash and cash equivalents in a business Cash flow methods for Investment Appraisal can be broadly categorised into discounted cash flow and non-discounted techniques. In investment appraisal, “discounted cash flow” methods consider the time value of money by discounting future cash flows to their…
Raising Trade Credits for imports in India
Trade Credits (TC) denote the credits extended by the overseas supplier, bank, financial institution and other permitted recognised lenders for maturity, for imports of capital/non-capital goods permissible under the Foreign Trade Policy of the Government of India. Depending on the source of finance, such TCs include suppliers’ credit and buyers’ credit from recognised lenders. The…
Read article