Consolidation: Difference between revisions
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3. | 3. ''Business strategy.'' | ||
Combining two or more businesses into a single one. | Combining two or more businesses into a single one. | ||
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4. | 4. ''Wider context.'' | ||
More generally, the process of combining two or more things into a single thing, and of making appropriate related changes. | More generally, the process of combining two or more things into a single thing, and of making appropriate related changes. | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Acquisition]] | * [[Acquisition]] | ||
* [[Cash pool]] | * [[Cash pool]] | ||
* [[Codification]] | * [[Codification]] | ||
Revision as of 15:03, 25 March 2021
1. Financial accounting - accounting practices.
The process of combining financial information about two or more related entities for presentation in a single set of consolidated financial statements.
2. Law.
The process of combining two or more Acts of Parliament into a single Act.
3. Business strategy.
Combining two or more businesses into a single one.
For example, by merger or acquisition.
Usually with the aim of realising economies of scale or other benefits.
4. Wider context.
More generally, the process of combining two or more things into a single thing, and of making appropriate related changes.
See also
- Acquisition
- Cash pool
- Codification
- Consolidated group accounts
- Consolidator
- Data exchange
- Economies of scale
- Equity accounting
- Equity method
- Group accounts
- IFRS 10
- Merger
- Proportionate consolidation
- Royal assent
- Statute
