Remove Accounts Payable Remove Assets Remove Banking
article thumbnail

Why Is Cash Flow Important To Survive In Our Tough Business Climate?

Growth Institute

Cash flow is the movement of money in all your business’s bank accounts during a given period or everything transferred in and out of your accounts. When you look at your bank accounts every week, month, and quarter, cash flow is the amount of money you’ve taken in compared with the last review. What Is Cash Flow?

Cash Flow 147
article thumbnail

HR Finance 101: A Guide To Finance for HR

AIHR

A debit is an entry that increases the value of an asset or expense in an account or decreases the value of equity or liability. A credit increases a liability or equity or decreases the value of an asset or expense in an account. A transaction is entered into an accounting record, typically in the ledger.

Cash Flow 136
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The 2023 Tax Deduction Cheat Sheet

Zenefits

Bank, commissions, professional, and other fees. Bank fees, such as service fees, ATM fees, overdraft fees, deposit fees, credit card annual fees, card late payment fees, and wire transfer fees. The de minimis safe harbor lets business owners deduct assets with a fair market value less than $2,500. Marketing software.

Insurance 105
article thumbnail

Future-Proofing Your End-To-End Supply Chain For 2023

Chief Executive

Bank of America, Lombard Research, and many others project recession will be with us by the end of the year. Across our client base, we are seeing several organizations evaluating assets amongst utilization shortfalls or considering adjacent markets to counter relatively clear consolidation plays.

article thumbnail

A Refresher on Current Ratio

Harvard Business Review

The current ratio measures a firm’s ability to pay off its short-term liabilities with its current assets. So your current assets are things that you could convert into cash within the year. They may also include your accounts receivable, inventory, and accrual payments, depending on your business.

article thumbnail

A Refresher on Debt-to-Equity Ratio

Harvard Business Review

You take your company’s total liabilities (what it owes others) and divide it by equity (this is the company’s book value or its assets minus its liabilities). In banking and many financial-based businesses, it’s not uncommon to see a ratio of 10 or even 20, but that’s unique to those industries.

article thumbnail

To Guard Against Cybercrime, Follow the Money

Harvard Business Review

The most common type of email attack is phishing, fraudulent emails purporting to be from a potentially relevant entity such as a shipping firm, major bank, or tax authority. What suppliers or partners have access to your digital assets? These broad phishing attacks are not targeted.