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capital Significance of working capital Sources of working capital Working capital cycle Management of working capital Methods of estimating working capital
Funds needed for short-term purposes for the purchase of raw material, payment of wages and other day to day expenses. These funds are called working capital.
Quantitative
The main followers of this concept are meed, mallet, field, baker, Bonneville & mill. This concept is also called gross working capital. According to this concept working capital is the total of all current assets.
This concept is mainly followed by Lincoln, Sayers, and staves. It lays emphasis on qualitative aspects. This concept is also called net working capital, according to which current liabilities are deducted from current assets.
Working capital can be classified on two basis: On the basis of concept: Gross working capital Net working capital On the basis of necessities: Permanent working capital Temporary working capital
There are two components of working capital: Current assets Current liabilities
Current assets
Current liabilities
Creditors Bills payable Bank over draft Outstanding expenses Provision for taxation Proposed dividend Unaccrued income Short term loans
Nature and size of businrss Length of production cycle Seasonal operations Business cycle fluctuations Market competitiveness Price level changes Credit policies Working capital cycle Growth of business
Solvency of the business Goodwill Easy loans Cash discounts Regular payment of daily commitments Regular supply of raw material Regular return on investments High morale Ability to face crisis
Short-term
Long-term
Bank credit
Public deposits
Trade credit
Issue of shares
Long-term loans
Retained earnings
Issue of debentures
reserves
CASH
RAWMATERIAL
DEBTORS
FINISHED GOODS
WORKINPROGRESS
1.
Management of working capital is concerned with managing the problems related to current assets & current liabilities. Working capital management ensures a company has sufficient cash flow in order to meet its short-term debts.
2.
Managerial accounting strategy which focuses on maintaining efficient levels of both current assets and current liabilities, in respect to each other.
Cash forecasting method Adjusted profit and loss method Projected balance sheet method Current assets & current liabilities method
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