Resources such as savings and checking accounts, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, retirement accounts, and real estate.
Cash, property, investments, and anything else of value to an individual or business are considered assets.
Cash on hand in checking and savings accounts; trusts, stocks, bonds, other securities; real estate (excluding home), income-producing property, business equipment, and business inventory. Considered in determining Expected Family Contribution (EFC) under the regular formula.
Anything owned that has value; any interest in real property or personal property that can be used for payments of debts. Back to the Top
Element of the equity that has a financial value for the company.
money plus any thing or property that is of value.
All money and property owned or owed to a corporation.
Any item of monetary value owned by an individual or corporation. Companies have two basic types of assets: tangible and intangible. Tangible assets include equipment, inventory, and real property. Intangible assets include goodwill (the value of the company's name in the market), patents and other intellectual property that are owned by a company and given financial value in the company's balance sheet. With mutual funds, total assets are recorded in millions of dollars and represent the fund's total asset base, net of fees and expenses.
Anything that the firm owns.
These are things which are owned such as buildings, vehicles, stock and money in the bank.
anything of value, such as a house, car, stock portfolio, coin collection, jewelry, trust fund, savings account or insurance policy.
Cash on hand – savings, trusts, stocks, bonds, other securities such as real estate, income-producing property, business equipment, and business inventory. Assets are used to determine expected family contribution (EFC).
A fund's investment holdings and cash. Holdings can include stocks, rights, warrants, options, bonds, CDs, RANs TANs and BANs.
Physical and non-physical items of value that an agency owns and/or controls, and that are used in the delivery of services. Examples include buildings, x-ray machines, school laboratory equipment and computer hardware and software.
The items of value owned by an individual or a company. Examples of assets include cash, computer equipment, investments, buildings, furniture, and land. See also intangible assets and tangible assets. TO TOP
Presented in the balance sheet, they include: Tangible Assets i.e. cash and cash equivalents, receivables, fixed assets (plant & equipment), inventory (stock) and other assets, as well as Intangible Assets such as technological expertise, and brand equity and intellectual property.
for a corporation, the total of current assets (normally cash and short-term investments, inventories, and receivables) and long-term assets (normally including property and equipment and good will).
valuable property and things which are owned by an entity, company, business, or an individual.Assets can be encumbered with the debt or not.They are generally used when determining credit worthiness and equity.When you buy a foreclosed home, you add to your assets.
Anything of value in the possession of the farm or claims of the farm on anything of value in the possession of others. May be classified as current assets or fixed assets. Backward induction The procedure followed in solving a risky decision problem depicted as a decision tree.
Anything owned that has value eg all property and cash.
buildings, equipment, materials, technology, whether leased or owned
Items on a balance sheet representing the resources or property belonging to an individual or company. Anything owned having a money value.
can be either financial or non-financial. Financial assets include monetary gold, bank deposits, IMF Special Drawing Rights. Loans granted bonds, shares, accounts receivable, and the value of the government's stake in public corporations. Non-financial assets consist of fixed capital (such as buildings and vehicles); stock, land and valuables.
The value of property and resources owned by a person or corporation.
all the goods and property owned by the enterprise and items owed to the enterprise but not yet collected. Page 327
The financial resources of a company (Cash, Accounts Receivable, Inventory, Machinery, Buildings, etc.
cash, short-term deposits, debtors and stock (including work in progress, raw materials and finished goods) etc. that will be converted to cash during the accounting period, normally one year.
A probable future economic benefit obtained or controlled by a particular entity as a result of past transactions or events. These economic resources can be tangible or intangible.
Assets is the term that refers to the total valuation of your investments, property owned, and liquid cash available to you. Assets and the term "financial worth" are used interchangeably. You might base how much life insurance you purchase on your assets, and that relationship might actually be an inverse one, i.e., the more assets you have, the less life insurance you might need to purchase.
Personal possessions of value. It can include cash, real estate and investments. In bankruptcy proceedings, some assets are exempt from claims by creditors, some are not.
The things of value that you own.
something that your business owns e.g. cash, equipment, inventory or a patent.
The possessions of an individual or corporation, such as available cash, property and investments.
Items of financial worth which may include real estate, businesses, bank accounts, stock, bonds and trusts.
What a person or business owns.
Investments that have monetary value such as cash, real estate, automobiles, boats, collectible art and antiques.
Something of value in monetary terms. Tangible and intangible things that are acquired and used by the business.
Cash or non-cash item that can be converted to cash. Under most federally and state funded housing programs, the income from an asset, either actual or imputed, is included in a family's total household income.
Anything of monetary value that is owned by a person. Assets include real property, personal property, and enforceable claims against others (including bank accounts, stocks, mutual funds and so on).
The physical or financial ownership of a company.
Anything worth money that is owned by a person.
The are the things that add value to your company: cash in the bank, accounts receivable, property, equipment, stocks or bonds, etc.
used to determine if a person is eligible for Low Income Subsidy. Assets used include bank accounts, stock accounts, real estate, homes and cars. A primary residence and one car are not included. Assets of both spouses, if married and living in the same household, will be added together to determine eligibility for extra help. The same is true in determining the value of income.
Anything you own that has monetary value. See also: Estate
All money, property, and receivables owned by a person or organization.
Something owned by and having continuing value to its owner or a business. The economic resources of an entity.
The amount of money, stocks, bonds, real estate or other holdings the foundation has. Most foundations use the income earned from their assets to make grants.
All valuable things owned by a person, corporation, or other entity, encumbered or not.
Items that are owned and have value; in the context of bankruptcy it means all the property of the debtor available for the general benefit of creditors.
Items of financial worth which may include your home, business, savings and checking accounts, stock, bonds, real estate, trust funds, etc.
Stocks, bonds, property and funds given permanently to a foundation so that it may produce its own income for grant making.
All the things a company owns or is due. They can range from buildings to bills owed the company.
Money, investments, property and possessions. These can be used as security to borrow money.
All of a person's properties, including real estate, cash, stocks and bonds, art, furniture, etc.
is anything owned, whether in possession or right to take possession, by a person or a group acting together
Everything that an individual owns, including cash and cash equivalents, invested assets and use assets. Cash and cash equivalents include checking accounts, savings accounts, money market accounts, and the cash value of life insurance. Invested assets include the money invested in stock market, mutual funds, and retirement portfolios that include individual retirement accounts. Use assets include real estate, personal property, automobiles and other things an individual may own.
Everything that a person or company owns or has a right to, from which a benefit can derive. Net assets are assets in excess of liabilities. Liquid assets are assets either in the form of cash or readily convertible into cash.
The tangible and intangible assets of the company. See below.
Objects of value. The most common assets which individuals own for investment purposes are stocks, bonds and other securities, but can include gold bullion, rare stamps or coins, or real estate.
The assets of a business are its buildings, equipment, trucks, inventory, cash, good name, loyalty of good employees, and anything else that is of value that is owned by the business.
All property to include equipment, materials, vehicles, vessels, cash, investments, and other items you or your business owns.
Things of value owned by a person, family, or business. Everything of economic value that is owned, whether real or personal property.
has monetary value; can be sold for money or is money. Real Property - this is real estate such as houses or land. Personal Property - everything other than real estate (cash, bank accounts, stock, furniture, etc.)
Assets are any items of property you own that have value, such as a house, car, furniture, or cash.
Anything that belongs to you and may be used to pay a debt.
Savings and checking accounts; value of home, business, farm or other real estate; stocks, bonds, and trust funds. Cars are not considered as assets, nor are such possessions as stamp collections or jewelry.
In general assets include land, buildings, equipment, cash and other property.
Property owned by the City which has book or appraised monetary value.
Cash on hand (NOT earmarked for monthly bills) in checking and savings accounts, trust, stocks, bonds, other securities, real estate, home (if owned), income-producing property, business equipment, and business inventory.
Assets are all of a company's physical or intellectual property that has financial value.
1. Things of value that businesses, government, or individuals own; 2. Physical items or rights that have value.
Assets are tangible or intangible things that include, but are not limited to, information in all forms as well as media, networks, systems, materiel, real property, financial resources, employee trust, public confidence and international reputation.
Everything a company or person owns, including money, securities, equipment and real estate. Assets include everything that is owed to the company or person. Assets are listed on a company's balance sheet or an individual's net worth statement.
Any accumulation of wealth in the form of cash, stocks, IRA's, property, automobiles, jewelry, etc. Liquid assets are any assets that can be used to repay debt in a short period of time.
Anything owned by a person that could be used (liquidated) towards the repayment of debts.
Items that hold commercial or exchange value.
The items and property owned or controlled by an individual or business that have commercial or exchange value. Items may also include claims against others. All assets are reported on a balance sheet at market or cost value less accumulated depreciation.
Anything of worth the business owns. Examples: cash in the bank, accounts receivable, property, equipment, inventory for sale, securities.
These represent the entities that a company keeps. For example plant and machinery, buildings, land etc., which are described as fixed assets. Also on the balance sheet are 'current assets' which are entities such as cash on hand, stock in trade and debtors.
An asset is anything you own that is worth money, including any savings, stocks or funds.
The property of a company.
Two categories of assets for student loan purposes: Financial Assets, referring to investments or cash, property (other than principal residence). Automobiles or recreational vehicles.
What the corporation owns e.g. plant, machinery, property.
Underlying investments of a fund such as equities, bonds or cash.
Any property with monetary value. Common types are cash, bank accounts, homes, land, stocks, bonds and other investments. Cars, boats, jewelry, etc. may also be considered. College financial aid offices consider family assets in determining financial aid eligibility.
the dollar value of what the business owns
Anything owned that is considered to have value. The assets of a mutual fund are made up of various securities such as stocks, bonds, and cash.
Assets are any property owned by you or your business. Tangible assets can include money, land, buildings, and investments amongst others. Intangible assets, such as goodwill, are also considered to be assets.
Property you own that the government may review when you apply for assistance. For help with a Medicare drug plan's costs, the government counts cash or any property that can be turned into cash within 20 days. This includes checking and savings accounts, certificates of deposit, IRAs and 401(k)s, stocks, bonds, and similar items. It does not include your primary home or certain property related to burial expenses. It does include a second home.
Property that can be used to repay debt, such as stocks and bonds or a car
A unit trust's holdings which may include shares, bank deposits, bond and cash
Current assets: include cash, debtors, stock and investments Fixed assets: include land, buildings and machinery Intangible assets: include goodwill, trademarks, patents Liquid assets: assets which can be quickly converted to cash
The amount of money a person has in savings and investments.
Properties or economic resources owned by the business; more precisely, resources with an ability to provide future benefits to the business.
Anything of value that belongs to the company and that may be used to repay a debt.
Generally, an asset is something that is of value to a company . An asset can then be broken down further into tangible and intangible assets. Examples of tangible assets include property, vehicles, stock, cash, and money held in the bank. Examples of intangible assets include patents, copyrights, trademarks and goodwill. While these may not have value to the man on the street, these generate income for the company.
The investments within a fund, which may include shares, bonds and/ or cash.
The various resources that an individual or organization owns.
Property of the foundation, i.e. cash, stocks, bonds, real estate or other holdings.
Generally everything that you own.
things of value a person owns
Generally describes cash, accounts receivable, investments, and fixed asset accounts.
Everything a company or a person owns or has owed to it. A balance sheet category.
One or more of the basic types of investment, for example, equities, bonds, gilts or cash.
Everything companies own. These can be tangible assets, such as buildings, vehicles, inventories, equipment and cash, or intangible assets, such as goodwill, trademarks and patents. Listed as a separate category in the consolidated financial statement. See also accounts receivable, current (short-term) assets, fixed (long-term) assets, fixed tangible assets, non-current assets.
Things you own, including real estate, investments, and personal property.
anything belonging to the debtor which can be used to discharge or reduce debts
something of value that is owned.
The main sense in which the term asset is used is to describe anything owned by an individual or business which has a monetary value. Some assets are relatively easy to measure - debtors, cash, stock (More)
Something of value (i.e. investments).
Assets are anything owned by an individual or business that has a quantifiable monetary value. Assets can also be investment products such as shares, property and bonds.
Assets are what is being protected and distributed by your trust. An asset can be cash, property, investments, bonds, stocks, cars; anything of value can be considered an asset and protected/distributed by the terms in the trust agreement.
Items of economic value owned by an individual or corporation, especially that which could be converted to cash.
All property and resources owned by the foundation - i.e. cash, securities investments, real estate, certain irrevocable remainder, trust remainder interests, etc. - that are held for the future benefit of the foundation and its work.
An item of value that you own. Often used in determining net worth or in securing financing.
Items of positive value, such as stocks, real estate, and cash. GO TO TOP
An accounting term used to denote the real and personal property one possesses, as distinguished from debts and obligations which are known as liabilities. Assets minus liabilities equals net worth.
What you own or can call upon. Often used in determining net worth or in securing financing.
The investment holdings and cash owned by a mutual fund.
Anything owned with monetary value. This includes both real and personal property.
Assets are every form of property that the debtor owns. They include such intangible things as business goodwill; the right to sue someone; or stock options. The debtor must disclose all of his assets in the bankruptcy schedules; exemptions remove the exempt assets from property of the estate.
All funds, property, goods, securities, rights of action, or resources of any kind owned by an insurance company. Statutory accounting, however, excludes non-admitted assets, such as deferred or overdue premiums, that would be considered assets under Generally Accepted Accounting Principles.
The current rupee value of the pool of money shareholders have invested in a fund.
Items of value owned by or owed to a business.
Anything of value owned by or under the control of an individual or business. For the nonprofit, one of the most durable of assets is the intelligence and experience represented on the board and among the management, staff and advisors.
Refer to properties owned or are due to a person or organization. Assets are typically viewed in three categories. These three classifications are: Current, Fixed or Long-term, and Intangible.
Items that are owned by an individual such as property and investments etc. Money in a bank or building society account is known as liquid assets.
The resources and/or property in the possession of an individual or business entity.
Everything a company or person owns or is owed, such as money, securities, equipment and buildings.
The items such as investments, cash and debtors, to which the trustees of a pension scheme have title.
All the property of a debtor. This can include cash, savings, personal property, real estate, stocks, and retirement accounts.
Items of economic value owned by an individual or company, which can be converted to cash. Examples: Cash, Securities, Stocks, Automobile, House, Office Building, Property, etc
Property or resources which have a monetary value. For example, cash on hand in checking and savings accounts, trust, stocks, bonds, and other securities, real estate, income-producing property, business equipment, and business inventory are considered assets.
Everything owned by a company, including items that are owned. Current assets include cash, investments, money due, materials and inventories. Fixed assets include land, buildings and machinery. Intangible assets include goodwill.
Basically, anything you own, including your home and other real estate, bank accounts, life insurance, investments, furniture, jewelry, art, clothing, and collectibles.
Anything with monetary value that a business owns. See "Current Assets" and "Fixed Assets."
Investment category or group of securities (e.g. small and mid caps are a class of assets).
Your assets include everything that you own both here and abroad. The assets can include property, stocks and shares etc, cash balances, antiques, cars, jewellery and personal possessions.
Cash, stocks, bonds, real estate or other holdings of a foundation. Generally, assets are invested and the income is used to make grants. (See Payout Requirement)
The tangible and intangible 'possessions' of a company that have a price value. Tangible assets, which can normally produce cash quickly, include securities, accounts receivable, cash, inventory, office equipment and real estate property. Intangible assets include goodwill, brand, trademark, franchise and intellectual property rights.
The investments held by an investment trust company.
Anything that belongs to the debtor that may be used to pay his/her debt.
When calculating the Expected Family Contribution (EFC), all assets are considered, including: bonds, checking and savings accounts, stocks, trusts, other securities, real estate (this does not include a person's home), income, business equipment, and inventory.
All property owned by a person that can be used or made available to use in the payment of debts and heirs.
(1) All of the property owned by a carrier. (2) The items on the balance sheet of the insurer that show the book value of property owned. Under state regulations, not all property or other resources can be admitted on the statement of the insurer. This gives rise to the term "non-admitted assets." (Examples would be furniture, fixtures, agents' debt balances and accounts receivable that are over 90 days old.)
Items of value include cash, real estate, securities, and investments, which can be used to repay debt.
Savings and checking accounts, the value of a business, stocks, bonds, real estate, trust funds, and so on. Cars are not considered assets, nor are retirement accounts or personal possessions such as stamp collections or musical instruments.
Things that you own which have value in financial terms.
Any items a retailer owns with a monetary value.
The amount of money, investments, real estate, or other resources — controlled by a potential donor.
things of value owned by a business. An asset may be a physical property such as a building, or an object such as a stock certificate, or it may be a right, such as the right to use a patented process.
cash, property and investments along with anything else that may be of value to an individual or business.
Anything of value owned by a corporation.
Treasury notes and bonds guaranteed by the federal government, and cash held by the trust funds for investment purposes.
Everything owned by a person or corporation which can be used for the payment of debts.
Items of value, including Real Property owned by a person or other entity, which can be seized to satisfy a Judgment Debt.
Any items of value, including cash, real estate, investments, and securities.
The property owned by an insurance company, including stocks, bonds and real estate.
Items of value such as cash, real estate, art, investments, and securities.
Property or money which is owned by a person or institution like a bank or business.
Property and possessions that are regarded as having value. For example, when granting a loan to a business, the Company may use the value of that company’s assets to guarantee the loan repayments.
The properties or resources the agency owns and uses, for example, cash, investments, receivables, and equipment. Assets are found on the Statement of Financial Position. See also liquidity.
Items of value which include cash, real estate, securities and investments. ( See Related Terms)
Resources, properties and property rights owned by an individual or business enterprise.
Economic resources that are owned or controlled by an entity.
Things that have a value to an RSL and which can be expressed in money terms. ‘Fixed assets’ cannot be readily converted into cash, such as properties which take time to sell, and which will benefit the organisation for more than one year. Current assets includes cash and bank balances and those assets which are readily convertible into cash e.g. debts due to the RSL.
Items of monetary value (e.g., house, land, car) owned by an individual or company.
are resources that are owned by the firm which help earn profits. Many times, assets are buildings, machinery, inventory, or other resources a company owns or holds. Assets are listed on the Balance Sheet. Remember that assets are not always tangible - something material that can be physically held. For example, accounts receivable is an asset, but it is not something tangible.
Something the business owns and can use. It may be physical e.g. a building or equipment, or intangible, such as goodwill.
the value of resources owned by a company, or an individual
The items you own. You don't have to own something "free and clear" for it to be considered an asset. Say you have a house, on which you owe money to a bank or mortgage company. The amount you owe is considered a liability; the amount you've already paid off is an asset.
Assets are items you own that have monetary value. Assets would include your property, car, stocks, shares, antiques and savings etc.
Everything of value an individual owns.
The items on a balance sheet showing the book value of property owned. For a surety this could include all funds, property, securities, etc., or the property of an estate, whether real or personal.
Anything of worth that is owned. Accounts receivable are an asset.
"Items of value owned by an individual. Assets that can be quickly converted into cash are considered ""liquid assets."" These include bank accounts, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and so on. Other assets include real estate, personal property, and debts owed to an individual by others."
Probably future economic or income producing benefits of value that are owned or controlled by the business. Current assets are those that can be converted into cash within one year.
An item of economic value owned by you or your business. Examples include cash, securities, accounts receivable, inventory, office equipment, a house, a car and other property.
Items an individual owns that can be used as collateral.
Property and possessions that have a calculable money value, in particular to be set against future commitments, or costs/debts incurred by an organisation. This might be anything from a building that is owned by a cultural organisation to copyrights or reproduction rights on what the organisation has produced.
Anything companies own. These things might be physical assets such as buildings, trucks, inventories of products, equipment and cash. Or these things might be intangible assets such as goodwill, trademarks and patents. Listed as a category on the statement of financial position. See also accounts receivable, current assets, fixed assets, noncurrent assets.
Things that you own. They may be financial items like money, bonds and bank accounts or physical items like houses, land and cars.
Property owned by the applicant.
Assets represent what a business owns or is due. Equipment, vehicles, buildings, creditors, money in the bank, cash are all examples of the assets of a business. Typical breakdown includes 'Fixed assets', 'Current assets' and 'non-current assets'. Fixed refers to equipment, buildings, plant, vehicles etc. Current refers to cash, money in the bank, debtors etc. Non-current refers to any assets which do not easily fit into the previous categories (such as Deferred expenditure ).
The resources of an organisation or individual, which are held to produce a future income/benefit or capital gain. This may include shares, property, cash, bonds, etc.
Anything owned that has a monetary value, e.g. property, both real and personal, including notes, accounts and accrued earnings or revenue s receivable and cash or its equivalent. Assets may be subdivided into current, fixed, etc. [D02441] PMDT Property: real, i.e. physical; or intangible, i.e. knowledge, system s, or practice [D04322] MEMOPT
Anything that you own that has value.
Assets refer to "all the available properties of every kind or possession of an insurance company that may be used to pay its debts." There are three classifications of assets: invested assets, all other assets, and total admitted assets. Invested Assets refer to things such as bonds, stocks, cash, and income-producing real estate. All other assets refer to non-income producing possessions such as the building the company is in, office furniture, and debts owed (usually in the form of deferred and unpaid premiums.) Total Admitted Assets refer to everything a company owns. All other + invested assets = Total Admitted Assets. Some states by law do not permit insurance companies to claim certain goods and possessions, such as deferred and unpaid premiums, in the all other assets category, declaring them "nonadmissable." Authorized under Federal Products Liability Risk Retention Act (Risk Retention Groups) - Indicates companies operating under the Federal Products Liability Risk Retention Act of 1981 and the Liability Risk Retention Act of 1986.
Any funds, goods , property, rights of actions, securities, or resources of any kind owned by an insurance company.
The items on the balance sheet of the insurer which show the book value of property owned. Under state regulations, not all property or other resources can be admitted in the statement of the insurer. This gives rise to the term "nonadmitted assets." See also Nonadmitted Assets. (G)
Items of value owned by an individual, such as vehicles, property and investments.
Any property of economic value (that can be converted to cash) owned by an individual or organization. Examples include cash, securities, accounts receivable, inventory, equipment, real estate, etc. In the financial services industry, the three basic asset classes are stocks, bonds and cash.
All stocks, bonds, cash, interest earned, etc., owned by a given account.
Tangible items that you own that have a market value.
Any owned physical object or intangible right having an economic value to its owner.
The amount of capital or principal money, stocks, bonds, real estate or other resources controlled by a person, association, corporation or foundation.
In accounting, the entries on a balance sheet that include all properties, as well as all claims against others. It is everything of value owned by the subject.
Everything that an individual or an organization owns (e.g. a building, a car, a xerox machine, a computer, a small library, etc.)
The amount a family has in savings and investments. This includes savings and checking accounts, a business, a farm or other real estate, and stocks, bonds, and trust funds. Cars are not considered assets, nor are such possessions as stamp collections or jewelry. The net value of the principal home is counted as an asset by some colleges in determining their own awards but is not included in the calculation for eligibility for federal funds.
Resources owned by a company or person. Assets can be divided into an number of different categories based upon their liquidity, that is, the ease at which hey can be converted into cash.
is what a company owns ¨C land, machinery, stocks, cash and investments. Deduct liabilities like loans and creditors and you get NET ASSET VALUE ¨C what the company might be worth if it were wound up.
A useful or valuable quality, such as cash, long term investments, and real estate property.
Current Assets include cash, accounts receivable, notes receivable. Long-term assets include net carrier operating property. ( Motor Carrier Financial & Operating Information )
The superannuation money invested by Prime Super on behalf of its members. Among other things, these may include shares, property, cash or bonds.
Things you own. Back to the Top
Things of value owned by a company.
Assets are rights or other access to future economic benefits controlled by an entity as a result of past transactions or events. In most financial statements, assets are divided into two categories - current and long-term (or liquid and fixed). Current assets are expected to be converted into cash or used up within one year. For Vodafone, these are principally amounts which we have billed our customers but not yet received, and short-term investments. Long-term or fixed assets include property, plant and equipment, long-term investments and intangible assets, such as goodwill and licences. They are not acquired with the intent to resell them; rather, they provide the capacity to earn revenue. For Vodafone, this is mainly exchange and network equipment, property and similar items which we own and use to run our business and investments in our ventures.
Your assets are what you own. When applying for a loan, lenders will want to know about your assets such as real estate, bank accounts, shares, motor vehicles etc.
Economic resources of an enterprise or person. A mutual fund's assets include cash and securities.
the total value of everything owned by and owed to a business including buildings and equipment, accounts receivable, and other investments.
All things of value encumbered or not, owned by a person, corporation or other entity.
Money, property or goods of value.
another word for the investments which a unit trusts holds within its portfolio.
Property or money which belongs to you, includes everything from your house or share of the house, to the teaspoons in the kitchen drawer and everything in between.
(biens) - tangible or intangible things of the Government of Canada. Assets include but are not limited to information in all forms and media, networks, systems, materiel, real property, financial resources, employee trust, public confidence and international reputation. (The inclusion of information in this definition is for the purposes of this policy only and should not be interpreted as importing any legal consequences applicable for assets to information.)
Financial holdings such as cash in checking and savings accounts, stocks, bonds, trusts and other securities, loan receivables, home and other real estate equity, business equipment, and business inventory.
A list of things of liquid value owned by the applicant/borrower. These can include cash, term deposits, GIC's, RRSP's, real estate properties, automobiles, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, jewelry and other household goods.
From the accounting point of view, assets of a legal entity are the entries on a balance sheet showing all properties (cash, inventories, securities, property rights, and goodwill) and claims against others. The assets may be applied to cover the liabilities of a person or business. Similarly, the assets of a natural person make up the entire property owned by him/her that can be used to settle creditors' claims.
Property owned by a business, institution, or individual, such as cash, investments, personal property, real estate, and ownership in a business, that has a present market value or worth.
Anything that belongs to you that may be used to pay your debts.
Cash or something that can be converted into cash, such as a savings account, stocks, or real estate.
Any possessions that has value in an exchange.
Items possessing service or use potential to owner.
Everything a corporation owns or is due to it. Cash, investments, accounts receivable, and materials and inventories are called current assets. Buildings, machinery, and furniture and fixtures are known as fixed assets. Patents and goodwill are called intangible assets.
The total value of things owned by a business.
What the borrower owns. This could include real estate, savings, vehicles, RRSPs, GICs, stocks, bonds, household goods, etc.
Physical objects (tangible) or rights (intangible) having economic value to their owner; items or sources of wealth expressed, for accounting purposes, in terms of their cost, depreciated cost, or less frequently, some other value; hence all costs benefiting a future period. Assets generally fall into the following categories: Current Assets, Assets Whose Use is Limited, Property, Plant, and Equipment, Investments and Other Assets, and Intangible Assets.
Something that you own. An asset could be anything of long term value such as a picture, antique, shares in a company, or your family home.
Personal possessions of value, including cash, real estate, vehicles and investments.
Things that are owned, such as a home.
Any possessions that have value in an exchange.
All possessions of yours.
Anything that a business owns that has monetary value.
Assets is an accounting term used to identify things of value held by the corporation. Assets can be tangible such as cars or machinery, or intangible, such as patents, licenses, rights. Assets include anything that can be reduced to a monetary value.
What the borrower owns. Liquid assets are those that can be quickly converted to cash.
Assets are items of economic value owned by an individual or corporation.
Elements of your and your family's financial worth; includes real estate other than your primary residence, stocks, bonds, cash savings, college savings plans, but generally not a family farm, retirement, or prepaid tuition assets.
Your and your family's financial net worth. Includes real estate (other than your primary residence) trust funds, money market funds, mutual funds, certificates of deposit, stocks, bonds, other securities, Education IRAs, installment and land sale contracts, commodities etc.
Any property, money or goods you own.
Any item of value owned by the individual. A bank will primarily be concerned with hard assets, that is cash and property, when considering the amount it will lend.
The things owned by the company such as vehicles, shares, buildings, and money in the bank.
your possessions, including business and revenue property, cash and investments, vehicles, boats, etc.
The property and resources, such as available cash and investments, of a person or corporation. A mutual fund's assets generally include the securities it owns, plus any cash it holds.
Everything a business owns. These include cash, equipment, securities, accounts receivable, merchandise as well as intangible assets such as trademarks and patents.
Everything a corporation owns or due to it: cash, investments, money due it, materials and inventories, which are called current assets; buildings and machinery, which are known as fixed assets; and patents and goodwill, called intangible assets. (See: Liabilities)
Items of value owned by the business, e.g. cash, buildings, vehicles, debtors, stock.
Assets are generally anything of value. For example: property, real estate, cash, notes, stocks, bonds, accounts receivables, securities, and any other item of value that could be used to pay off debt.
Things of value held by the business. Assets are balance sheet accounts. Examples of assets are cash, accounts receivable, and furniture and fixtures.
Fixed assets include land, machines and buildings; Current Assets consist of cash, money owed to the company, stock, investments and work in progress; Intangible Assets are goodwill, trade marks, patents, etc; liquid assets are funds kept in cash or in a form that can be quickly and easily turned into cash.
Economic resources that are expected to benefit the future activities of a company. An asset also indicates what the company owns.
A valuable item that is owned such as cash, stock, inventories, property rights, and goodwill.
Any possession that has cash or exchange value. Collectively, the assets of a person or business are the means that may be used to offset liabilities. In accounting, the assets are all of the entries on a balance sheet showing the entire resources of a person or business, which when compared with liabilities, becomes a disclosure of net worth.
things you own that have a financial value
Everything which is owned by or owed to an individuallbusiness. The number and availability of assets is one aspect which is considered when assessing a Company's credit worthiness, In the case of a Company, assets are classified as: Current the most important from the liquidity aspect of a Company, these are the assets which are constantly turning over in the day‑to‑day cooperation of the business and are easily converted into cash. Main assets in this grouping are stock and work‑in‑progress; debtors; short term investments; bank and cash. Fixed those assets which have been acquired for the purpose of carrying on the business of a Company and which are not bought primarily for resale but kept in permanent use until they wear out, e.g. buildings and machinery. Intangible those assets which have a real value, sometimes a considerable one, e.g. patents; trademarks or goodwill.
Any item of economic value, especially that which could be converted to cash. Examples are cash, stock, bonds, house, car, and other property.
Real estate, securities, cash and other goods owned by individuals.
Anything an individual or business concern owns or is owed to it.
Every form of property owned by a debtor.
Owned real or personal property that can be used for payment of debt.
Everything that a person or company owns or has a right to, from which a benefit can be derived.
A company's holdings. The value of an organisation's assets helps give you a basic idea of what that organisation is worth financially.
Anything, physical or otherwise, including intellectual property, owned by a business
Anything that a company or individual owns that has commercial or exchangeable value is an asset. Assets usually are divided into two classes: fixed assets (sometimes referred to as non-current assets), including property, plant and equipment (PP&E), construction in progress, leasehold improvements; and current assets, including cash, marketable securities, inventories, receivables (money owed to the company for products or services sold), and deferred charges. Intangible assets, such as trademarks, patents, copyrights and goodwill, are usually shown under fixed assets.
Any possessions that have value on an exchange. Assets include tangible items such as inventories, equipment, real estate, as well as intangible items such as property rights or goodwill.
Goods of value, tangible or not, that you own. For example, investments, cash, property, cars, etc.
For financial aid purposes, assets are generally considered to include cash on hand in checking and savings accounts, trusts, stocks, bonds, home equity, other securities (i.e., real estate, income-producing property, business equipment and business inventory). These assets are considered in determining expected family contribution (EFC).Assets in formal retirement plans are not generally considered in need in need analysis.
Individual or corporate owned items of economic value.
tangible items of value, such as factories, financial instruments and intangibles such as goodwill
Assets have future economic benefit. They will help a government or company in the operation of their activities. Cash, machinery, and patents are assets as long as they will yield future benefits.
Any property owned by a person or business. Assets include money, land, buildings, investments, inventory, cars, trucks, boats, or other valuables that belong to a person or business. They also may include intangibles such as goodwill.
Anything having commercial or exchange value that is owned by a business, institution or individual.
Economic resources owned or controlled by a person or company.
Items which have value and are owned by an individual. Assests include Bank Accounts, Stocks, bonds and mutual funds.
The amount of capital or principal - money, stocks, bonds, real estate, or other resources - controlled by a foundation. Generally, the resulting income from the investment of assets provides the funds used to make grants.
Things of value, such as savings, investments, retirement accounts, real estate, automobiles, and jewelry, are all examples of assets. For financial aid purposes, financial assets, businesses, and real estate are counted most heavily.
Money, property or goods owned.
your money, property, goods and so on that have a financial value.
Assets can be described as anything that holds value. Assets can be all types of things from cars to houses. Assets can be used in helping to build credit. For example if you are applying for a house loan, you might use your car as an asset, to show that if you default on a payment, that you have assets to fall back upon such as your car.
Part of a family's financial worth; including home equity, real estate, stocks, bonds, and cash savings.
Items owned by a business. In a balance sheet, assets are broken down into current assets and fixed assets. Current assets are considered to be more liquid than fixed assets; that is, they can normally be turned into cash quickly. Current assets include cash, stocks and trade debtors. Fixed assets are normally items held for the long term which allow a company to carry on business, such as premises and machinery. In leasing terms the equipment a lessor owns and leases is often referred to as an asset.
Anything of value. Any interest in real or personal property which can be appropriated for the payment of debt.
Everything of value that a company owns or has due: Cash, buildings and machinery - fixed assets; and patents and goodwill - intangible assets. (See Balance Sheet; Equity; Liabilities)
Anything of monetary value owned by an individual.
These are everything that the trustees hold for the pension scheme. They can include investments, bank balances and any amounts owed to the scheme.
A term indicating everything a company owns which has a monetary value listed on the balance sheet (cash funds, credit balances, supplies, equipment and facilities, etc.). Assets can be financial assets (such as bills), fixed assets (equipment) and intangible assets (goodwill, patent). Opposite: liabilities. Français: Actifs Español: Activos
Any item of economic value owned by a person or entity. Examples are cash, securities, accounts receivable, inventory, office equipment, a house, a car, and other property. On a balance sheet, assets are equal to the sum of liabilities and ownerâ€(tm)s equity.
What a firm or individual owns.
The amount of capital or principal - money, stocks, bonds, real estate, or other resources controlled by a foundation or corporate giving program. Generally, assets are invested and the resulting income is used to make grants.
Plan assets refer to all contributions and investment earnings in the pension fund.
The total value of a person's possessions. Everything a person owns can be considered an asset.
Items which hold commercial or exchange value.
all real or intellectual property owned by the enterprise that has a positive financial value.
Ant item of economic value owned by an individual or corporation.
The financial resources in which a fund invests on behalf of its members. Among other things, these may include shares, property, cash or bonds.
Usually stocks and shares, fixed interest securities or cash, these are the “building blocks” in which a fund invests.
Resources owned and controlled by a company. Technically defined as access to future economic benefits as a result of past events or transactions. Assets are shown on a company’s balance sheet.
What the company owns. Current assets can be converted into cash in one year. Non-Current Assets take one year or more to turn into cash.
The current dollar value of all the money that a mutual fund’s shareholders have invested in the fund.
Things that are resources owned by a company and which have future economic value that can be measured and can be expressed in dollars. Examples include cash, investments, accounts receivable, inventory, supplies, land, buildings, equipment, and vehicles. Assets are reported on the balance sheet usually at cost or lower. Assets are also part of the accounting equation: Assets = Liabilities + Owner's (Stockholders') Equity. Some valuable items that cannot be measured and expressed in dollars include the company's outstanding reputation, its customer base, the value of successful consumer brands, and its management team. As a result these items are not reported among the assets appearing on the balance sheet. To Top
The amount of capital or principal — money, stocks, bonds, real estate, or other resources — controlled by a foundation or corporate giving program or held within an endowment or trust.
An accounting/financial term (balance sheet classification of accounts) representing the resources owned by a company, whether tangible (cash, inventories) or intangible (patent, goodwill). Assets may have a short-term time horizon, such as cash, accounts receivable, and inventory or a long-term value, such as equipment, land, and buildings. See: balance sheet, liabilities, owner's equity.
All the financial assets under the management of a company, including stocks, bonds, mortgage loans, real estate, annuities, investments, policy loans and cash.
Assets refer to the value of the entire property and resources of a person or corporation. A fund's assets generally include the securities in its portfolio plus any cash. back
Assets refer to your financial worth, including your home, business, savings and checking account, bonds, stocks, trust funds, real estate, etc.
Things you own, such as cash, real estate, stocks and bonds. For businesses, assets also include inventory. On a balance sheet, assets always equal the sum of a company's liabilities and shareholders equity.