Working capital: Difference between revisions
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Generally your [[asset]]s (cash on hand, accounts receivable and inventory) minus your [[Liability|liabilities]], but in general terms your own funds available for use in the daily operation of your business. The contents of your [[bank]] accounts and so on. | Generally your [[asset]]s ([[cash]] on hand, accounts receivable and inventory) minus your [[Liability|liabilities]], but in general terms your own funds available for use in the daily operation of your business. The contents of your [[bank]] accounts and so on. | ||
If you are a bank, money you receive in deposits contributes to your working capital. You can’t use ''all'' of it (some you have to set aside as {{tag|regulatory capital}}), but nor do you have to put the rest of it in little box on your safe with the depositor’s name on it. | If you are a {{tag|bank}}, money you receive in deposits contributes to your working capital. You can’t use ''all'' of it (some you have to set aside as {{tag|regulatory capital}}), but nor do you have to put the rest of it in little box on your safe with the depositor’s name on it. | ||
You would be surprised how many people who should know this, don’t. | You would be surprised how many well-paid people who ''should'' know this, ''don’t''. | ||
==={{t|Client money}} is working capital too=== | |||
[[Client money]], from the bank’s perspective, is a regular deposit and contributes to working capital. {{tag|Client money}} defines the depositor’s claim on the [[cash]], not the [[bank]]’s. | |||
Latest revision as of 08:29, 16 April 2019
Generally your assets (cash on hand, accounts receivable and inventory) minus your liabilities, but in general terms your own funds available for use in the daily operation of your business. The contents of your bank accounts and so on.
If you are a bank, money you receive in deposits contributes to your working capital. You can’t use all of it (some you have to set aside as regulatory capital), but nor do you have to put the rest of it in little box on your safe with the depositor’s name on it.
You would be surprised how many well-paid people who should know this, don’t.
Client money is working capital too
Client money, from the bank’s perspective, is a regular deposit and contributes to working capital. Client money defines the depositor’s claim on the cash, not the bank’s.