Receivables refers to money, goods or services owed from one entity to another....
Claims for money, goods, or services.
Name used by bankers to describe moneys owed to a business and yet to be received. Usually the amounts due from trade creditors who purchased goods or services on credit. Functionally equivalent to accounts or accounts receivable except that accounts is the only legally acceptable way to describe these assets for purposes of Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code.
This represents money owed to the company by customers for goods sold or services rendered, but not yet collected. This includes the trade receivables, finance receivables, and sales receivables.
Amounts due from private persons, businesses, agencies, funds, or governmental units that are expected to be collected in the form of moneys, goods, and/or services.
An asset consisting of monetary value owed from customer or client, which should quickly be converted to cash.
Accounts receivable that are owed to the business by its customers as a result of the ordinary extension of credit.
Short-term credit extended by your business to customers for goods or services purchased. When sales are on a cash basis only, obviously a business would not have receivables as an asset on its balance sheet. As a business asset, receivables usually rank second only to cash in liquid value. As such, banks may frequently request an Aging of Receivables, which is simply a list of accounts receivable according to the length of time they have been outstanding. This shows which accounts are being paid in a timely manner, and may reveal any difficulty in collecting long overdue receivables. It is an important indication of potential cash flow problems.
Accounts receivable; an amount that is owed the business, usually by one of its customers as a result of the ordinary extension of credit
are monies that are owed the State.
Any money owed to the corporation, whether or not they are currently due. Long-term receivables appear as a long-term asset.
Money due from rendering services or selling merchandise on credit.
Amount owed by others to your corporation for goods supplied or services rendered.
A finance term referring to the accounts that are owed to a firm.
Monies that have been earned but not yet received
Money owed to a business during the current year for goods and services the business has sold. These are listed in the current assets section of a balance sheet.
A Current Asset that represents amounts due to the company from the sale of goods and services on credit.
Amounts owed to a business for goods or services provided.
Money owed for goods or services already rendered.
The future rentals owed to a lessor by the lessee, plus any arrears.
Money owed to your business by customers.
Money owed to a business by customers.