Data from the Investment Adviser Association's 2025 industry snapshot show more than nine-tenths of firms charging fees based ...

Fixed assets are assets that are staples of your business, like property, equipment, and plants. These assets are tangible and depreciable, and typically last for longer than one year.

Fixed assets typically lose value over time or depreciate. In general fixed assets do not get converted into cash or consumed, such as inventory at a production facility, during the normal course ...

A fixed asset is a resource a business reports in the assets section of its balance sheet, typically under the "property, plant and equipment" classification. Examples of fixed assets include ...

Reporting fixed assets on the balance sheet helps to provide a clearer picture of the company’s total net worth. For example, if a business applies for a $20,000 small business loan, the lender will ...

Fixed assets and depreciable assets are two very closely, interrelated items on a company's balance sheet. Let's define each and describe how they are the same and subtly different.

Every company has tangible assets (computers, copiers and company cars, for example), but few companies use them to create shareholder value and increase cash flows and income. The more money a ...

The Fixed Asset Confirmation Tool is available in the same application as the Journal Entry Workflow 3.0 application. There is a link on the home page of the Comptroller's Office website, in the Quick ...

The fixed asset custodian plays an important role in maintaining the accuracy of the data contained within the University's fixed asset system. The Office of the Comptroller relies on the custodians ...

Relatively few companies are using dedicated fixed assets accounting software, according to a new survey, and are instead relying on homegrown spreadsheets and databases. The survey, by Bloomberg BNA, ...