difference between fixed capital and working capital
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Fixed Capital refers to the capital investment made in the long term assets of the company. It is a compulsory requirement of a firm during its initial stage, i.e. to commence a business or to conduct the existing business.
Working capital (TWC) is the difference between current assets and current liabilities related to the everyday operations of a company. TWC is usually expressed in % of sales.
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Answer:
Fixed Capital Working Capital
Definition
- Investing capital in the long term assets of an enterprise.
- Working capital is the capital invested in the current assets of an enterprise
- Types of assets acquiredUsed to acquire non-current assets for the company Used to acquire current assets for the company
- Liquidity
- Fixed capital is not at all liquid Working capital is highly liquid
- Conversion to cash
- Not possible to convert into cash Can be converted into cash
- Objective served
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