By: Konstantin Moody | 2012-03-27 | Loans Your finances can be made of both assets and liabilities. The assets are the tangible and the non-tangible things that have an economic value. This adds up to your buying power. read more
By: Alan Seale | 2010-03-30 | Self Improvement We all have things in our lives that we love to do, people we love to be with, responsibilities we feel good about, beliefs and habits that nurture and support us. And we also have those things that we put off doing - perhaps even dread - people we would rather not spend time with, responsibilities that feel like burdens, and beliefs and habits that we say we want to change, yet somehow continue to perpetuate. read more
By: Michael B Bowman | 2010-03-31 | Personal Finance This article discusses a different approach to using your money which allows you to stretch your long term purchasing power. Comparing assets and liabilities is like comparing needs and wants. Assets are defined as things, such as high efficiency light bulbs, that generate money savings while filling a need you have (light). Buying assets that generate cost savings actually free up money in the long run that can be used for fun things you want that are generally liabilities because they provide short term pleasure at an expense but no real long term value. read more
By: Styla Brite | 2012-02-28 | Accounting Knowledge in finance and investing is a must for everyone today. Back in the day, people used to leave the financial jargon to 'those who deal with that kind of thing'. read more
By: angel2010 | 2010-09-24 | Insurance The present economic situation in the country had almost make individual to see insurance as liability rather asset. When we look into the security protection of insurance policy to individual and their belonging then you will know that it is more of asset than liability. read more
By: Andrew Edwards | 2011-07-11 | Insurance Owning and running a business comes with many responsibilities and accountabilities. Even if an entrepreneur read more
By: Diane DiResta | 2010-04-02 | Public Speaking A smile can be your greatest asset or a liability-especially if you're a woman. Flashing those pearly whites can dazzle an audience. Think Julia Roberts. Her smile lights up her face and has become her signature. read more
By: Keith Hughey | 2010-03-26 | Human Resources How a leader understands and goes about leveraging their organization's precious human capital is what distinguishes the average leader (and organization) from the poor, the good from the average and the great from the good. Ask a collection of corporate executives about their respective organization's single greatest asset and after a moment's reflection their answers might range from, "Our brand identity," to "Our patents," "Our intellectual property," or "Our customers." read more
By: Carrol Rogers | 2012-03-22 | College Liabilities are the debts (indebtedness, loans or payables) of business, anything that it owes. Businesses often incur liabilities in the course of its operations. Sometimes businesses decide not to pay cash when they buy assets or incur expenses. When this happens, it gives rise to a liability. read more
By: Carrol Rogers | 2012-03-08 | College An analysis of the fluctuations of current assets and current liabilities i.e. working capital tells us as to how the working capital has increased or decreased. It has to be understood where the increased working capital is applied if it has increased and from where funds have been released if it has decreased. read more
By: Rebecca Kruger | 2010-12-14 | Small Business A profit and loss statement indicates the income and the cash outflow of the company. This helps creditors and investors to determine the financial performance of the company. An income statement should indicate both the revenues and the expenses of the company. Both of which should come from the same given period of time. read more
By: S.Saravanakumar | 2010-09-09 | Accounting Generally a fund is interpreted as working capital. Thus, funds flow is change in working capital. Hence, the changes in working capital is called as flow, the flow may be inflow or outflow. The term working capital has two concepts, gross working capital and net working capital. Gross working capital is the total of all current assets, whereas net working capital is the excess of current assets over current liabilities. read more
By: Nevila Breath | 2011-04-18 | Computer Businesses and institutions commonly face significant challenges when developing a procedure for PC recycling, PC disposal, or general IT liquidation. Data security regulations and environmental compl... read more
By: cory39rocha | 2010-10-26 | Business There are two different forms standard and special to provide more comprehensive coverage which are property insurance for buildings and contents owned by the company Extra expenses are also of operating out of a temporary location are also included in it. read more
By: Tycoo Staris | 2012-02-02 | Family law The dissolution of marriage in Texas requires the courts to divide community property fairly. But the assets of a marriage are not the only thing that must be dividied. This article discusses some of the main issues in dealing with marital assets and debts during a divorce. read more