The phrase "accounts at the end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to financial statements or summaries that are presented at the conclusion of a report or document.
Example: "The financial report includes detailed accounts at the end for transparency and review."
Alternatives: "financial statements at the conclusion" or "summaries at the close".
A key difference is that any money in the accounts at the end of the year get rolled over into the next year.
Total payment volume rose 26 percent, to $26.9 billion, eBay said, and PayPal had 94.4 million active registered accounts at the end of the year.
Citigroup now has about 23 million credit card accounts, up from 21 million accounts at the end of 2010, the last publicly reported figure.
Fatima Cabrera, 40, was among the final people to make arrangements on their delinquent accounts at the end of the day, paying her bill in full.
As a result of the euro strengthening later in the year, Greenpeace had to file record losses when closing accounts at the end of the year.
"A lot of men like to think they understand the economic "big picture", even when they don't really, and women want to know what impact decisions will have on their own accounts at the end of the week," Russell explains.
She had about $344,470 in her campaign account at the end of the last reporting period, on June 30, compared with Mr. Keats's $8,686.
Finishing a quarter of an hour early would naturally have to be taken into account at the end of the week.
According to Franklin-Webb's account, at the end of the meeting Galloway was asked to board a private jet to fly to Saudi Arabia for talks.
He said he would make it possible for motorists to pay their charge on account at the end of the month.
Mr. Pataki largely controls the pool and the Legislature only gets a single accounting at the end of each year, a snapshot of the balances, a bit like a look at someone's checking account on just one day.
