Capital needed at the commencement of business is :
a) temporary working capital
b) permanent working capital
c) seasonal working capital
d) initial working capital
Answers
Answered by
6
Answer:
option D (initial working capital).
Answered by
0
Answer:
The correct option is (d) Initial Working Capital.
Explanation:
Initial Working Capital-
Working capital in the initial financial statements is referred to as initial working capital.
Working Capital-
- Working capital, often known as net working capital, is the distinction between current assets and current liabilities for a business.
- A company's working capital is a gauge of its liquidity and immediate financial stability.
- If a company's current assets to liabilities ratio is lower than one, it has negative working capital (or if it has more current liabilities than current assets).
- A corporation that has sufficient working capital is able to finance both its ongoing operations and its expansion plans.
- It's not always a good thing to have a high working capital. It can mean that the company has too much inventory, isn't spending its extra income, or isn't taking advantage of opportunities for low-cost debt.
- Working capital = Current Assets - Current Liabilities
Hence, we can say that Capital needed at the commencement of business is initial working capital.
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