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Valuation
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Valuation / revaluation of fixed assets
Valuation or revaluation of fixed assets is the process of determining the current worth of
tangible assets owned by a business. It ensures that the assets' carrying values on the balance
sheet accurately reflect their economic value, considering factors like market conditions,
technological changes, and physical depreciation. This periodic assessment helps maintain
accurate financial reporting and provides stakeholders with reliable information for
decision-making.
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Valuation of investments
Valuation of investments involves determining the fair market value of financial assets
held by a business or individual. This process is essential for accurately assessing the
performance and worth of investment portfolios. It enables investors to make informed
decisions regarding buying, selling, or holding investments, ensuring transparency and
compliance with accounting standards.
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Valuation of inventories
Valuation of inventories refers to the process of assigning a monetary value to the goods
and materials held by a company for sale or production. It is essential for accurate
financial reporting and determining the cost of goods sold and ending inventory on the
balance sheet. Various methods such as FIFO (First-In-First-Out), LIFO
(Last-In-First-Out), and weighted average are used to value inventories, ensuring
compliance with accounting standards and providing stakeholders with reliable
information about the company's financial position.
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Receivable valuation & planning
Receivable valuation and planning involve assessing the value of outstanding accounts
receivable and strategizing for their collection. It includes analyzing the creditworthiness
of customers, estimating the likelihood of collecting outstanding debts, and determining the
appropriate valuation allowance for potential losses. Effective receivable valuation and
planning ensure accurate financial reporting, optimize cash flow, and minimize bad debt
expenses for the business.
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