Credit and Mutual fund: Difference between pages

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1. In relation to a bank account, a credit balance in the bank's books is one which stands in favour of the customerThe bank owes money to the customer.  (Contrasted with a debit, or overdrawn, balance.)
A pool of capital provided by small as well as institutional investors and invested in a portfolio of securities.   


2. An item paid into an account.
There are two types of mutual funds: open-ended and close-ended mutual fundsWhile close-ended mutual funds have a predetermined amount of capital to be invested, open-ended mutual funds do not.
 
3. Borrowings, especially short term ones relating to particular goods or services.  So an entity which lends money, or which provides goods or services on deferred payment terms, is 'extending credit' to its customer.
 
4. Credit strength, or creditworthiness, means an entity's capacity and willingness to meet its financial obligations.
 
5. In double entry book-keeping, every accounting transaction is recorded with both a Debit entry and a Credit entry in the accounting records.   
Credit balances represent liabilities or income.
(Debit balances represent assets or expenses.)
 
6. (CR). In double entry book-keeping a Credit entry is one made:
- To increase a credit balance; or
- To reduce a debit balance.
 
For example, the book-keeping entry to recognise a cash expense is:
DR Expense
CR Bank
 
If the bank balance is already overdrawn, the CR Bank accounting entry for the payment will increase the overdrawn bank balance (liability) in the balance sheet.
But if the bank balance is currently an asset (DR balance in the account holder's records), the CR Bank accounting entry for the payment will reduce the positive bank balance (asset) in the balance sheet.
 
7. ''Tax''.
A tax credit.
 
8. Any amount in favour the holder of the credit, entitling them either to future goods or services without further payment (or for a reduced payment) or alternatively to a repayment in cash.


== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Acceptance]]
* [[Capital]]
* [[Cash terms]]
* [[Domestic fund]]
* [[Credit card]]
* [[Global fund]]
* [[Credit card company]]
* [[Credit crunch]]
* [[Credit enhancement]]
* [[Credit rating]]
* [[Credit score]]
* [[Creditworthiness]]
* [[Daylight credit]]
* [[Days sales outstanding ]]
* [[Debit]]
* [[Double entry]]
* [[Finance ]]
* [[Letter of credit]]
* [[Net credit/debit position]]
* [[Open account]]
* [[Provisional credit]]
* [[Tax credit]]
   
   



Revision as of 14:20, 23 October 2012

A pool of capital provided by small as well as institutional investors and invested in a portfolio of securities.

There are two types of mutual funds: open-ended and close-ended mutual funds. While close-ended mutual funds have a predetermined amount of capital to be invested, open-ended mutual funds do not.

See also