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RBA Glossary definition for cash accounting

cash accounting – Revenues and outlays recorded in an organisation's accounts when cash is collected or spent.

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Alternative Models of Financial System Development | Conference – 1996

9 Jul 1996 Conferences
Stephen Prowse
The Bond Issuance Committee set severe eligibility requirements on issuers of corporate bonds through a detailed set of accounting criteria that in 1979 permitted only two firms to issue unsecured straight
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1996/prowse.html

Globalisation, Inequality and the Rich Countries of the G-20: Evidence from the Luxembourg Income Study (LIS) | Conference – 2002

27 May 2002 Conferences
Timothy M Smeeding
Wealth is ignored except to the extent that it is represented by cash interest, rent and dividends. ... the Netherlands), while several others typically exclude near-cash income, such as food stamps in the US.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2002/smeeding.html

Credibility, Flexibility and Renewal: The Evolution of Inflation Targeting in Canada | Conference – 2018

12 Apr 2018 Conferences
Thomas J Carter, Rhys Mendes and Lawrence L Schembri
Even after accounting for policymakers' growing openness to modestly negative interest rates, which has shifted the BoC's assessed ELB to 50 basis points (Witmer and Yang 2016), the latter figure
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2018/carter-mendes-schembri.html

The Dynamics of Trade Credit and Bank Debt in SME Finance: International Evidence | Conference – 2015

19 Mar 2015 Conferences
Lars Norden and Stefan van Kampen
The third control variable we consider is the sum of cash and cash equivalents divided by total assets (Cash). ... We add lags of firm size, cash holdings, inventories, tangible assets, and return on assets as control variables.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2015/norden-vankampen.html

The Sub-prime Crisis: Causal Distortions and Regulatory Reform | Conference – 2008

14 Jul 2008 Conferences
Adrian Blundell-Wignall and Paul Atkinson
With mark-to-market accounting rules in place these losses had to be recognised under corporate reporting requirements. ... The whole procyclicality debate concerning the Basel system is premised on the idea that asset prices do not reflect future cash
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2008/blundell-wignall-atkinson.html

Australia's Prosperous 2000s: Housing and the Mining Boom | Conference – 2011

24 Jul 2000 Conferences
Jonathan Kearns and Philip Lowe
The cash rate reached 7.25 per cent in early 2008, its highest level in over a decade. ... Japan was already a significant trading partner accounting for 17 per cent of Australia's merchandise exports in 1965.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2011/kearns-lowe.html

Promoting Liquidity: Why and How? | Conference – 2008

14 Jul 2008 Conferences
Jonathan Kearns and Philip Lowe
Not only are these markets used for managing many more risks than was once the case, they have also supported the increased use of mark-to-market accounting. ... accounting for a higher 14 per cent.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2008/kearns-lowe.html

Microeconomic Policies and Structural Change | Conference – 2000

24 Jul 2000 Conferences
Peter Forsyth
The typical industrial firm relies much more on specialist firms for accounting, legal and information technology services. ... The workers will face cash costs, such as transport and communications costs in searching for work.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2000/forsyth.html

When is a Housing Market Overheated Enough to Threaten Stability? | Conference – 2012

20 Aug 2012 Conferences
John Muellbauer
Financial liberalization allowed households to cash it in as consumer expenditure financed by borrowing.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2012/muellbauer.html

The Objectives for, and Conduct of, Monetary Policy in the 1990s | Conference – 1992

21 Jun 1990 Conferences
Charles Goodhart
Only cash is now seen to be such, and, as noted above, currency notes could easily be given an expected yield. ... Some decades ago, (variable) required cash/liquidity ratios were the dernier cri; now it is capital adequacy ratios.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1992/goodhart.html