Going concern basis: Difference between revisions
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2. | 2. ''Valuation.'' | ||
More generally, a basis of valuing a business on the assumption that it will continue in operation. | More generally, a basis of valuing a business on the assumption that it will continue in operation. | ||
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The assumption that a pension scheme continues without being discontinued. | The assumption that a pension scheme continues without being discontinued. | ||
Going concern valuations are made on | Going concern valuations are made on this basis. | ||
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* [[Discontinuance method]] | * [[Discontinuance method]] | ||
* [[Double entry]] | * [[Double entry]] | ||
* [[Double entry bookkeeping]] | |||
* [[Going concern]] | * [[Going concern]] | ||
* [[Gone concern]] | * [[Gone concern]] | ||
Latest revision as of 05:37, 20 July 2022
1. Financial reporting - accounting concepts.
The going concern basis of accounting requires that the accounts are prepared using the assumption that the business will continue in operation for the foreseeable future (more than 12 months) and that there is neither the aim nor need to liquidate or limit significantly the nature of the operations.
2. Valuation.
More generally, a basis of valuing a business on the assumption that it will continue in operation.
Such a valuation may be made for accounting purposes or for other purposes.
3. Pensions.
The assumption that a pension scheme continues without being discontinued.
Going concern valuations are made on this basis.
