Factoring, in finance, the selling of accounts receivable on a contract basis by the business holding them in order to obtain cash payment of the accounts before their actual due date to an agency known as a factor.
When a receivable is pledged, the borrower retains the risk that the person or firm that owes the receivable will not pay; this risk is typically passed on to the lender when factoring is involved.
The veracity of a receivable solution is analyzed.
If you try to call someone and there's no answer, you can leave a text, voice or video message for them that's receivable on any computer.
Patrons can play Skee-Ball, bowl on shortened lanes with grapefruit-size balls and swap gossip from accounts receivable on plaid banquettes.
Alta Genetics has $12.6 million in accounts receivable, on $50 million in sales this year, so, on average, their accounts receivable are about a quarter of their revenue (12.6/50).
They give you a look into how well the company is managing things like its inventory levels, the accounts receivable on its books, and the like.
What consumers don't pay shows up as accounts receivable on hospital balance sheets and eventually turns into bad debt.
It now manages more than $4 billion in annualized accounts receivable on its integrated clinical and financial platform but faces stiff competition from PracticeSuite and larger EHR managers such as Practice Fusion.
If, instead, the bank were to post capital as initial margin, then the bank would record a "margin receivable" entry on its balance sheet, which however cannot contribute to capital since this asset is too illiquid and impossible to unwind without unwinding all underlying derivatives.
