Search: cash accounting

Help

Contents

Any

All

Phrase

Not

Metadata

Title

Author

Subject

Format

Published

Before

After

Display

Sort

Results

per page

Sort by: Relevance Date

1–10 of 1,474 search results for cash accounting

RBA Glossary definition for cash accounting

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

Cash Use in Australia: New Survey Evidence

10 Sep 2011 Bulletin – September 2011

John Bagnall and Darren Flood

Consistent with the 2007 study, cash is the most frequently used payment method by consumers, accounting for 62 per cent of payments. ... Graph 1. Cash makes up a larger share of payments that are made in person, accounting for 68 per cent overall

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2011/sep/7.html

Cash Withdrawal Symptoms

20 Jun 2019 Bulletin – June 2019

Luc Delaney, Aidan O'Hara and Richard Finlay

Most Australians don't have to travel more than a few kilometres to deposit or withdraw cash.

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2019/jun/cash-withdrawal-symptoms.html

The Cash Market

15 Dec 2016 Bulletin – December 2016

Al Hing, Gerard Kelly and David Olivan

The cash market is the market for unsecured, overnight loans between banks. The weighted average of interest rates on these loans is the cash rate, the Reserve Bank's operational target for monetary policy and an important financial benchmark. Over

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2016/dec/4.html

Firms' Investment Decisions and Interest Rates

18 Jun 2015 Bulletin – June 2015

Kevin Lane and Tom Rosewall

Firms typically evaluate investment opportunities by calculating expected rates of return and the payback period (the time taken to recoup the capital outlay). Liaison and survey evidence indicate that Australian firms tend to require expected

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2015/jun/1.html

RBA Australian Corporates' Sources and Uses of Funds

10 Oct 2009 Bulletin – October 2009

Susan Black, Joshua Kirkwood and Shah Shah Idil

While cash profits tend to be correlated with accounting profits, they can differ significantly at times. ... For example, asset writedowns (and conversely, upward revaluations) are one such item that has recently contributed to quite large differences

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2009/oct/1.html

Some Features of the Australian Payments System

10 Dec 1998 Bulletin – December 1998

Michele Bullock and Luci Ellis

The cheque is still the most important non-cash payment instrument, accounting for almost 85 per cent of low-value payments in 1997, in value terms, down only 5 percentage points ... The United States is an outlier where cheques are especially important,

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/1998/dec/1.html