Assertion: balance sheet's asset | /r/HasProperty | equal
Facets:
value: to its liabilities
type: OTHER
value: to equity
type: OTHER
value: to all asset
type: OTHER
value: ideally
type: DEGREE
value: to the sum
type: OTHER
value: always
type: DEGREE
value: in a balance sheet
type: OTHER
value: to 100,000
type: OTHER
value: to capital
type: OTHER
value: to shareholder equity.﻿﻿
type: OTHER
value: to liabilities of $244 million
type: OTHER
value: on balance sheets
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Not All Current Assets Are Equal
text: In this example, assets equal debt plus equity.
text: Always be reminded that the assets or the items owned by the company are equivalent to its shareholder’s equity and liabilities.
text: The foundation of the balance sheet lies in the accounting equation where assets, on one side, equal equity plus liabilities, on the other.
text: Current assets are cash or its equivalent or those assets that will be used by the business in a year or less.
text: A balance sheet is created to see whether the assets equal liabilities plus equity.
text: Again, to reiterate the "balance" part of the balance sheet, note that at the bottom of that sample, we see total assets of $644.3 million is equal to liabilities of $244 million plus owners' equity of $400.3 million.
text: The total assets should be equal to the total liabilities and total shareholders’ equity.
text: You need to see whether the total assets and total liabilities & total shareholders’ equity are equal.
text: We note here that the total net assets are equal to total net liabilities (740,000)
text: Again, we see that the total assets are equal to total liabilities.
text: Assets are equal to total liabilities and owners’ equity.
text: Ideally, a company's assets should be equal to its liabilities and shareholder equity.﻿﻿
text: Ideally, a company’s assets should be equal to its liabilities and equity.
text: The total assets are equal to the total liabilities and owner’s equity.
text: An important point to note in the balance sheet is that the total assets should be equal to the total of the liabilities and capital, and the capital should represent the difference between the assets and liabilities.
text: Notice that the total assets at the bottom of the statement are equal to the total liabilities and equity.
text: The asset is equal to the sum to all asset i.e. cash, accounts receivable, prepaid expense and inventory i.e. $305,483 for the year 2018.
text: The asset is equal to the sum to all asset i.e. cash, accounts receivable, prepaid expense and inventory i.e. $234,762 for the year 2014.
text: On balance sheets, the assets are ideally equal to, or balance out, the liabilities and the equity.
text: When analyzing a company balance sheet, understand that not all current assets on the balance sheet are equal.
text: Total assets should be equal to total liabilities and capital.
text: A company's assets must be equal to (or "balance" out) its liabilities plus equity.
text: If the subsidiary’s assets are equal to $100,000 and you have a 40-percent stake, you would record an asset of $40,000.
text: For example, if a single asset is equal to 20 percent of total assets, it is likely material.
text: In a balance sheet, the total assets will always be equal to the sum of liabilities and shareholder’s equity.
text: Notice how the statement is at a specific date (in this case 31 December 2018), and satisfies the accounting equation, total assets (800,000) of the business are equal to the liabilities (400,000) plus the equity (400,000) in the business.