In response to a longstanding debate within the accounting profession on how to clearly distinguish liabilities from equity, we offer an alternative liability-equity classification scheme (the ‘‘Earned Capital Approach’’) in which capital acquired in exchange for issuing claims (‘‘external capital’’) is classified as liabilities and capital acquired in exchange for providing goods and services (‘‘earned capital’’) is classified as equity. The Earned Capital Approach differs from the approach underlying current financial reporting standards in that it is based on a fundamental distinction between the firm and its claimants rather than a distinction between types of claimants (e.g., owners versus creditors). In this paper, we summarize the ac...
Revenue recognition and measurement principles can conflict with liability recognition and measureme...
Abstract: Accounting literature has identified fundamental conceptual issues and uncertainties regar...
Revenue recognition and measurement principles can conflict with liability recognition and measureme...
In response to a longstanding debate within the accounting profession on how to clearly distinguish ...
This paper's finding's will be useful for both practitioners and academics grappling with the diffic...
Substantiating the concept of equity is an issue of interest to specialists in accounting, taxation ...
he aim of this paper is to amend the research on the economic consequences of the proposed changes i...
The distinction between equity and liabilities is a challenging question for international standard ...
This paper explores the distinction between ‘equity’ and ‘liabilities’ in financial reporting in or...
Barth, Hodder, and Stubben examine how the risk and expected return of existing shares varies as a f...
This paper reviews accounting literature in the English language on proprietary and entity theory in...
Much debate took place in the last decades in respect of voluntary shareholders\u2019 equity contrib...
The distinction between equity and liabilities is a challenging question for international standard ...
This video explains types of liabilities in detail and lists the three major categories of equity
This video explains the various types of equity. It also illustrates an example of liabilities side ...
Revenue recognition and measurement principles can conflict with liability recognition and measureme...
Abstract: Accounting literature has identified fundamental conceptual issues and uncertainties regar...
Revenue recognition and measurement principles can conflict with liability recognition and measureme...
In response to a longstanding debate within the accounting profession on how to clearly distinguish ...
This paper's finding's will be useful for both practitioners and academics grappling with the diffic...
Substantiating the concept of equity is an issue of interest to specialists in accounting, taxation ...
he aim of this paper is to amend the research on the economic consequences of the proposed changes i...
The distinction between equity and liabilities is a challenging question for international standard ...
This paper explores the distinction between ‘equity’ and ‘liabilities’ in financial reporting in or...
Barth, Hodder, and Stubben examine how the risk and expected return of existing shares varies as a f...
This paper reviews accounting literature in the English language on proprietary and entity theory in...
Much debate took place in the last decades in respect of voluntary shareholders\u2019 equity contrib...
The distinction between equity and liabilities is a challenging question for international standard ...
This video explains types of liabilities in detail and lists the three major categories of equity
This video explains the various types of equity. It also illustrates an example of liabilities side ...
Revenue recognition and measurement principles can conflict with liability recognition and measureme...
Abstract: Accounting literature has identified fundamental conceptual issues and uncertainties regar...
Revenue recognition and measurement principles can conflict with liability recognition and measureme...