kolos styczen

the amounts in a company's accounts that show money that it owes for example to suppliers / (also UK creditors); (also US payables)

to increase in number or amount over a period of time

Interest will accrue on the account at a rate of seven percent

an amount of money that a business owes in a particular period which it records in its account but that it does not pay in that period

are very similar and are often used in the same way. However depreciation can refer to the loss in value of a tangible asset (eg vehicle) and amortization to the loss in value of an intangible asset (eg the purchase of a licence or trademark).

This loss over time is treated as a cost and written off (= subtracted from the profit) over several years.

physical assets whose value can be easily measured; such as cash; property; goods; or machinery

an entry in an account recording a payment received

an entry in an account recording a payment made

delayed ot postponed until a later time

the amount owed to business by customers (=creditors)

the part of a company’s profit in a particular period that it decides to keep rather than paying it to shareholders as a dividend

long-term tangible pieces of property that are used in the production of income and are not expected to be consumed or converted into cash within one year at least

The extent to which a firm relies on debt financing rather than equity financing is called

stated but unproven

obey (a rule/law)

variation

bribe or illegal comission

soon to leave a position of authority

to balance two opposite effects

money set aside for a specific reason

finding supplies such as components/raw materials