Fiduciary Service in Switzerland

Accounting

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Recipients of financial reporting
Basics

Recipients of financial reporting

Financial reporting informs stakeholders such as investors and customers about the financial position and earning power of companies, which is essential for their investment decisions. It includes important tools such as cash flow statements and income statements, which provide information on financial risks and company performance.
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Formation and dissolution of provisions
Other

Formation and dissolution of provisions

Provisions reflect future cash outflows without consideration, based on legal or past obligations, the details of which are often uncertain. They are recorded in balance sheets and dissolved when the obligation ceases.
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Assessment of Goodwill in Accounting
Other

Assessment of Goodwill in Accounting

Goodwill is the difference between the purchase price of the company and the value of the net assets, reflecting brand value and expected excess profits. Regulations require goodwill to be capitalized and it can be amortized over its useful life.
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Accruals in a balance sheet
Basics

Accruals in a balance sheet

Accrual accounting facilitates the implementation of the accrual principle by recording revenues and expenses without direct cash flow. It distinguishes between active and passive accruals, which are resolved in accordance with the accounting period.
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Principles of proper accounting
Basics

Principles of proper accounting

Proper accounting follows basic principles such as materiality, clarity, and completeness to ensure transparency and comparability. It is essential for the assessment of the economic situation by external recipients.
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Inventory Valuation
Other

Inventory Valuation

The initial valuation of inventories takes into account additional costs in addition to the purchase price; the subsequent valuation adjusts the value through principles such as Lifo or Fifo.
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Realization of hidden reserves
Other

Realization of hidden reserves

Hidden reserves arise when assets are valued differently in the books than in the market. Their realization occurs, for example, through sale or book value appreciation.
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Valuation of receivables in a company
Other

Valuation of receivables in a company

Receivables are generally assessed at face value, with risks such as default of payment and currency fluctuations requiring value adjustments. Value corrections are made as bad debt provisions through indirect items with a negative balance.
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Accounting: What are liquid assets?
Basics

Accounting: What are liquid assets?

Liquid assets are essential on the balance sheet, as they indicate the ability to invest. They include cash, credit balances, and easily marketable securities.
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