Is capital included in the Balance Sheet as asset?

Question

or as liability or equity or not included?

Answer 1

Capital is a term used in Partnerships. For Corporations it is called as Stockholders Equity. Both are projected at the Liability section of the Balance sheet. In case you need the accounting equation is,
Assets = Liabilities + stock holders equity.
Assets are on the debit side and the right hand side is on the credit side or the liability side. Debit side is the Asset or left hand side of the equation.

Answer 2

If it is in the form of cash, sitting in a bank account, then it is an asset. But where did it come from? A lot of the time there will be some sort of offsetting liability depending on the source of funds (a loan, paid in capital, etc).

Answer 3

just a formula to use to find liquidity of the assets and liabilities, working capital is alway include in the balance sheet. working capital = current asset - current liabilities

Answer 4

"Capital", in the context of the other terms you have mentioned, is usually used in place of "equity" when presenting the balance sheet of a single owner or a partnership, whereas "equity" is most often used in the balance sheet of a corporation.

Answer 5

By Capitol, I believe you mean Property, Plant & Equipment. Property, Plant and Equipment is a long-term asset. It is amortized, i.e., deducted from earnings over a certain number of years, until the value is zero.


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