A write-off is the accounting action of removing an asset or receivable from the books because it no longer holds value. Common examples include bad debts, obsolete inventory, or damaged assets. Write-offs reduce reported income and must be properly documented and justified for audit and tax purposes.
WACC represents a firm’s overall cost of capital from all sources, debt, equity, and preferred stock, weighted by their proportion…
Window dressing refers to the deliberate manipulation of financial statements to make a company’s performance appear more favourable than it…
Withholding tax is the portion of income tax deducted at source by the payer on payments like salaries, rent, interest,…
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