what are the components of a balance sheet?
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Assets on the left.\n\nLibabilities and Equity on the right.\n\nIt would be impossible to list all possible entries under each as there are virtually an unlimited number of each ...\n\nBalance sheet items are more like categories (cash, equipment, loans, etc.) ... not transactions.
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A financial statement that summarizes a company's assets, liabilities and shareholders' equity at a specific point in time. These three balance sheet segments give investors an idea as to what the company owns and owes, as well as the amount invested by the shareholders.\n\nThe balance sheet must follow the following formula:\nAssets = Liabilities + Shareholders' Equity \n\nEach of the three segments of the balance sheet will have many accounts within it that document the value of each. Accounts such as cash, inventory and property are on the asset side of the balance sheet, while on the liability side there are accounts such as accounts payable or long-term debt. The exact accounts on a balance sheet will differ by company and by industry, as there is no one set template that accurately accommodates for the differences between different types of businesses.\n\nInvestopedia Says: It's called a balance sheet because the two sides balance out. This makes sense: a company has to pay for all the things it has (assets) by either borrowing money (liabilities) or getting it from shareholders (shareholders' equity). \n\nThe balance sheet is one of the most important pieces of financial information issued by a company. It is a snapshot that shows you what a company owns and owes at that point in time. The income statement, on the other hand, shows how much revenue and profit a company has generated over a period of time. Neither statement is better than the other; rather, the financial statements are built to be used together to present a complete picture of a company's finances.
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Accounting Rate of Return\nPayback Period\nNet Present Value\nInternal Rate of Return
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Sellers Property Disclosure, Deed, Lead Paint Disclosure, Lead Paint booklet from Hud, Tax card, Tax Map, etc.\nYour Agent will take care of all this I'm sure.
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you have got one of the best introductory notes on the fundamentals of accounting..\n\nThe only thing needed is a bit of patient reading and if you have the inclination to test your understanding register for the free online-classes and answer the quiz given there....\n\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/accounting-process/
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No.  That's totally and utter jibberish.  Your first tip that the previous answer is wrong is that taxes and expenses are not even on the balance sheet.  Secondly, liabilities are credited, not debited.  Third, well... third is that it just doesn't make any sense. \n\nHere's what it is...\n\nThe difference is basically between "US" and "UK" style presentation of the balance sheet.\n\nThe UK uses "Net Assets", which is assets minus liabilities on one side balanced by equity on the other side.  The balance sheet balances, but it basically analyzes it from an equity holder's perspective (e.g. "where did my money go?")\n\nThe US uses "Total Assets", which is assets.  The other side is balanced by liabilities and equity. The balance sheet balances, but it analyzes it from a corporate perspective (e.g. "I have all this stuff, but how did I finance it?").
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You should get the records of your assets like this:\n\nASSETS\n  Cash on Hand ------------------------------- $0.00\n  Accounts Receivable ------------------------ $0.00 \n  (anything that has not yet been collected)\n  Goods that have certain value -------------- $0.00\n      Total Current Assets --------------------------  $0.00\n\n  Property (Gross Investment) ---------------- $0.00\n  Equipment Accum Depreciation (car)------- (-)$0.00\n      Net Investment --------------------------------- $0.00\n                                                       _____\nTotal Assets ----------------------------------------- $0.00\n\nLIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDER EQUITY\n  Accounts Payable ------------------------ (-)$0.00\n  (Money that you need to pay "pronto")\n  Short-Term Loan Payable ----------------- (-)$0.00\n  (credit cards)\n  Current Portion of Long-Term Debt ------- (-)$0.00\n  (a sum of all principal payments om outstanding bonds)\n      Total Current Liabilities ---------------------- $0.00\n      (red numbers)\n\n   Long Term Bonds Outstanding ----------------------- $0.00\n                                                       _____\n       Total Liabilities ----------------------------- $0.00\n\n   Shareholder Equity \n   Common Stock ------------------------------ $0.00\n   Additional Shareholder Capital ------------ $0.00\n   Accumulated Retained Earnings ------------- $0.00\n\n       Total Shareholder Equity ---------------------- $0.00\n\n          Total Liabilities and Shareholder Equity --- $0.00\n           (This amount should be the same as Total Assets)
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Mortgage,\nRent,\nHome equity\nCar Payment\nSome student Loans\nGas\n Electric\nSome Cell Phone plans\nMedical Insurance\nCar Insurance\nHome Owners Insurance
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The special type of paper used to make money has been made by the same company, Crane and Company, since 1879.  Although a secret, the paper is thought to contain about 25% linen, nylon threads, and 75% cotton.  \nhttp://www.moneylearningcenter.com/articles/ar006.html
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employees name, ID, ssn, taxe information, deduction information, company name, company address, misc. such as 401k, insurance etc. gross pay, and net pay.
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Revenue, interest income, salaries & employee benefits, occupancy costs, interest expense, taxes
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income statement or profit and loss\nbalance sheet\ncash flow\nretained earnings statement or statement of changes in owner's equity
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Please read through these pages to get a thorough understanding on the fundamentals of accounting..\n\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/accounting-process/study-notes/\n\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
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Its not easy to provide every details here, it's just a birds eye view,simply in financial reporting you prepare entries than trial balance and than put those figures in income statement where you get net profit after that you go for final phase of preparing balance sheet in which you analyze assets,liabilities and owner's equity.For all of these and especially for NGO consult any financial accounting books for technical details and procedures.
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I you want to know how much debt you're in, you're going to have to do the 'legwork' yourself. Just gather up all  your most recent 'debt' statements: credit cards, car loans, mortgage, medical bills, etc. and then add all the totals up and that will give you a fairly accurate picture of just what and how much debt you're carrying.
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ROaA\nReturn on Average Assets\n\nRoaE\nReturn on Average Equity\n\nNIM is net interest margin
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You would list the entire balance of what is still owed at the date of the balance sheet.\n\nThe balance sheet is a snapshot in time of the company assets, liabilities, and equity.\n\nThe amount of the monthly payment would be deducted from the total balance of what is owed each time...but in the balance sheet you list all of what is still owed.\n\nHowever, if you are doing a classified balance sheet, you would list only what is owed within a year in the "current assets" section, and the rest in the "long term liabilities" section.