long-term fixed liabilities
1Long-term liabilities — are liabilities with a future benefit over one year, such as notes payable that mature longer than one year. In accounting, the long term liabilities are shown on the right wing of the balance sheet representing the sources of funds, which are… …
2long-term liability — UK US noun [usually plural] (also fixed liability) ACCOUNTING, FINANCE ► a debt that does not need to be paid for at least a year: »Strict rules have been blamed for forcing life insurers to sell shares in order to fund long term liabilities →… …
3fixed liabilities — Those certain and definite as to both obligation and amount; e.g. interest on bonds or mortgage. Long term liabilities. See also fixed debt …
4fixed liabilities — Those certain and definite as to both obligation and amount; e.g. interest on bonds or mortgage. Long term liabilities. See also fixed debt …
5long-term debtors — Debtors who are not expected to pay what they owe in the near future. The debtors of an organization shown on the face of a balance sheet under current assets may be assumed by some readers to be expected to pay within 12 months, thus being… …
6fixed liability — UK US noun [C] (plural fixed liabilities) ► ACCOUNTING, FINANCE LONG TERM LIABILITY(Cf. ↑long term liability) …
7Fixed liability — A fixed liability is a type of debt. Bonds, mortgages and loans that are payable over a term exceeding one year would be fixed liabilities.See also Long term liabilities …
8Spontaneous Liabilities — Liabilities of a company that are accumulated automatically as a result of the firm s day to day business. Spontaneous liabilities can be tied to changes in sales such as the cost of goods sold and accounts payable. These liabilities can also be… …
9Statutory Liquidity Ratio — (SLR) is a term used in the regulation of banking in India. It is the amount which a bank has to maintain in the form of cash, gold or approved securities. The quantum is specified as some percentage of the total demand and time liabilities ( i.e …
10Hedge — A transaction that reduces the risk of an investment. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * ▪ I. hedge hedge 1 [hedʒ] noun [countable] FINANCE something that gives you protection against a financial risk, for example futures (= agreements… …
