"trade receivables" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to money or goods that are owed to a business by customers as a result of sales in the normal course of business. For example: "Given our high levels of trade receivables, we should consider tightening our credit terms."
Investors were also concerned by the rise in trade receivables, which the company put down to the expansion of its "partner channel network", and it will be under pressure to collect the cash it is owed.
The group said in November that they would remain suspended "due to the qualified audit opinion on the financial statements... and emphasis about the company's ability to continue as a going concern being dependent on, inter alia, the collection of trade receivables and the ability to raise future funds".
The company's major problems: delays in payments from managed care organizations and in integrating trade receivables from acquisitions.
For an extra 1.0% fee, the suppliers can trade receivables to the government for quick cash instead of waiting the typical 45 to 60 days for payment.
"Concentrations of credit risk with respect to trade receivables, other than those from AT&T Inc. (AT&T) and Sprint Nextel Corporation Sprintt), are limited due to the large number of customers.
The vendor non-trade receivables balance sheet line item decreased from $27.5 billion in the December quarter to $8.1 billion in the March quarter.
Research by HSBC's trade and receivables finance department forecasts an acceleration in global trade growth in the Asia-Pacific region, driven by emerging economies inside and outside the region, with demand flat in Europe and North America.
For an extra 1% fee, the suppliers can trade those receivables to the government for quick cash instead of waiting the typical 45 to 60 days for payment.
"People are starting to trade accounts receivable as if they were a financial instrument".
Just over £2 million in cash plus £12.1 million of assets in trade and other receivables £21.47 million of liabilities in the form of trade and other payables.
ICN also continues to trade its accounts receivable from the Yugoslav Government for other holdings.
