Long Term Liabilities
Debts of a company which are not due for repayment in the next accounting period.
Related Terms...
Debt ...
Long Term Liabilities
Amount owed for leases, bond repayment and other items due after 1 year.
other long term liabilities The value of leases, future employee benefits, deferred taxes and other obligations... out of the money A call option whose strike price is higher than the market price of the underlying...
Liabilities are financial obligations that a company will owe on; these could have been incurred such as loans, bonds issued, and other long term liabilities.
The long- term debt differs from the company's long term liabilities. The latter cover the supply of various services that may be paid already. The amount of long-term financial obligations on the balance sheet is essential.
A company or a person's debt. Current liabilities are debt which is due for payment within one year. Long term liabilities are debt that is due for payment after one year.
Limit Order ...
After tax income (latest 12 months) divided by total of shareholders equity plus long term debt, plus other long term liabilities.
Revenue
A company's sales.
The product of dividing the most recent 12 months of income (after taxes) by the total of the shareholder’s equity and long term liabilities.
Return on Equity ...
This MUST equal Total assets less current liabilities. More clearly capital employed means total of long term liabilities, ie equity share capital+ pre share capita+ debenture capital+ long term loan from financial institutions.
With this formula, both fixed assets as well as current assets are taken into consideration. Current liabilities, including both short term and long term liabilities, would be subtracted from the overall value of the assets.
Return on Capital (return on invested capital): after tax income (latest 12 months) divided by total of shareholder's equity plus long term debt, plus other long term liabilities.
 See also: Long Term, Liabilities, Long, Investment, Capital
  
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