1. On a balance sheet, assets are what you accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?] and liabilities are what you accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?].
2. The loss in value of a tangible asset over time is called accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?]. This loss is accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?] in the accounts over several years. The loss in value of an intangible asset is called accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?].
3. The term "debtor" is now often replaced with "accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?]". Similarly, "creditor" is often replaced with "accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?]".
4. The total value of raw materials + work in progress + unsold stock is called accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?].
5. Expenses that have been incurred but are not yet paid are called "accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?].
6. The extent to which a firm relies on debt financing rather than equity financing is called "accounts payableaccounts receivableaccrued expensesamortizationdepreciationinventoryleverageoweownwritten off[?]".