Financial reporting and Notional pooling: Difference between pages

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1. ''External.''
''Banking''


Financial reporting is traditionally external.
The technique used by banks for calculating interest on balances in a notional cash pool.  


It is concerned with collating and providing information to external stakeholders, the financial markets and the public.
Excess funds in the accounts of a company or its subsidiaries are used to offset deficits in other company accounts for the purpose of determining interest earned or owed.  
 
Contrasted with management accounting, which provides information for internal stakeholders.
 
 
 
:<span style="color:#4B0082">'''''The objective of financial reporting (International Financial Reporting Standards overview)'''''</span>
 
:The users of financial information need to assess:
 
:*Prospects for future net cash inflows to the reporting entity; and
:*Management's stewardship of the entity's economic resources.
 
 
:Accordingly, financial reporting seeks to provide information about:
 
:*The entity's economic resources (assets), claims against the entity (liabilities) and changes in those resources and claims; and
:*How efficiently and effectively management has discharged its responsibilities to use the entity's economic resources.
 
 
External reporting is mandatory for all limited liability companies, regardless of who owns them.
 
However, smaller and privately owned companies do have relatively lighter (mandatory) reporting requirements.
 
All companies may choose to publish more than the minimum mandatory information.
 
 
Financial reporting is also known as ''financial accounting''.
 
 
2. ''Internal.''
 
The term 'financial reporting' is also used by some organisations in a broader sense, to include internal reporting (as well as external).


Notional pooling is also referred to as interest offset pooling.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Accounts]]
* [[Cash pool]]
* [[Annual report]]
* [[CertICM]]
* [[Assets]]
* [[Cross-guarantees]]
* [[Closing exchange rate]]
* [[Interest rate enhancement]]
* [[Company]]
* [[Conceptual framework]]
* [[Credit]]
* [[Entity]]
* [[Environmental profit and loss]]
* [[Equity]]
* [[Finance]]
* [[Financial accounting]]
* [[Financial planning and analysis]]
* [[Fiscal]]
* [[Incremental]]
* [[International Financial Reporting Standards]] (IFRS)
* [[International Integrated Reporting Council]] (IIRC)
* [[Liabilities]]
* [[Limited liability company]]
* [[Management accounting]]
* [[Management efficiency ratio]]
* [[Performance]]
* [[Position]]
* [[Primary statements]]
* [[Private company]]
* [[Shareholder]]
* [[Small and Medium-sized Enterprises]]
* [[Stakeholder]]
* [[Stewardship]]
* [[Sustainability Accounting Standards Board]] (SASB)
* [[Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation]] (SFDR)
* [[Useful financial information]]
* [[Value Reporting Foundation]] (VRF)


[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:Long_term_funding]]
[[Category:Cash_management]]

Revision as of 08:14, 29 November 2014

Banking.

The technique used by banks for calculating interest on balances in a notional cash pool.

Excess funds in the accounts of a company or its subsidiaries are used to offset deficits in other company accounts for the purpose of determining interest earned or owed.

Notional pooling is also referred to as interest offset pooling.


See also