A company sells inventory to a finance house and agrees to buy it back later at the same price +10%
This is really a secured loan plus interest.
To show it as a sale would not be a faithful representation of the transaction.
A company sells inventory to a finance house and agrees to buy it back later at the same price +10%
This is really a secured loan plus interest.
To show it as a sale would not be a faithful representation of the transaction.
A company sells inventory to a finance house and agrees to buy it back later at the same price +10%
This is really a secured loan plus interest.
To show it as a sale would not be a faithful representation of the transaction.
A company issues a convertible loan.
This is actually a loan with an equity option and should always be split and shown in Loans and Equity
A company issues a convertible loan.
This is actually a loan with an equity option and should always be split and shown in Loans and Equity
There is no such thing as 0% finance
All that's happening is the price of the item is artificially high (it includes the interest received)
So always show interest received and sale of item
There is no such thing as 0% finance
All that's happening is the price of the item is artificially high (it includes the interest received)
So always show interest received and sale of item
These are always shown as debt - never equity
These are still receivables until the debtor has paid
These are no longer debtors - the receivable is derecognised
These are no longer debtors - the receivable is derecognised