
Typical examples of current liabilities are:
• Trade payables (the amounts owed by the business to suppliers of goods, also known as 'creditors')
• Accruals (amounts owing for expenses such as electricity, where the bills have not yet been received)
• Bank overdrafts. A typical example of a non-current liability is:
• A loan due for repayment in more than one year's time.
Capital is also sometimes referred to as 'equity' or 'ownership interest', that is, the value which the owner or owners have invested in their business. The Framework defines Equity as 'the residual interest in the assets of the entity after deducting all its liabilities'.

Elmer Tamayo is the author of myaccountinginfo.net who took-up his degree of "BS in Accountancy" major in accounting. A Web designer and blogger, His passion is Reading books, searching new tech update on the world wide web. Read More...











