Role of Cash and Marketable Securities in Working Capital Management
The primary objective of working capital management is to ensure the efficient management of current assets, including cash, raw materials, work-in-process, finished goods, and receivables. Achieving this involves determining the optimal investment level in each component to support smooth business operations and financial health. The Role of Cash in Working Capital Management Cash is the…
Read article
Calculation of Interest Using Products/Balances
The Product Method is a way to calculate interest on loans or deposits by multiplying the outstanding balance by the number of days it remains in the account. The daily product is the balance amount multiplied by the number of days it was outstanding. Summing these daily products over 30 or 31 days yields the…
Read article Distinguishing Capital expenditure and Revenue expenditure
Meaning of Expenditure and Expenses: Expenditure refers to the total amount spent to acquire goods or services, while expense refers to the cost of goods or services used to generate revenue. Expenditure is more of a general concept and includes all the outflow of money that comprises expenses and capital investment as well.1 day ago…
Read article
How to Adjust the Cash Book balance, and reconciliation Advantages
The adjusted cash balance is calculated by taking the ending cash balance from the bank statement and adding any outstanding deposits while deducting outstanding cheques. The adjusted cash balance formula is: Adjusted Cash Balance = Ending Bank Statement Balance + Outstanding Deposits – Outstanding Cheques. To adjust a cash book balance, you can follow these…
Read article
MSMED Act, 2006 and Policy Package for MSMEs
The MSMED Act, 2006, was enacted to provide a policy environment for the development and promotion of the MSME sector by way of defining MSMEs, putting in place a framework for developing and enhancing competitiveness of the MSME enterprises, ensuring flow of credit to the sector and paving the way for preference in ensuring flow…
Explained: Equilibrium in the Money Market
A money market is said to be in equilibrium if the quantity of money demanded is equal to the quantity of money supplied at a particular rate of interest. A shift in money demand or supply in an economy will lead to a change in the equilibrium interest rate. The money market involves of money…
Read article