What is another word for balance sheet?

Pronunciation: [bˈaləns ʃˈiːt] (IPA)

A balance sheet is a financial statement that presents a company's financial position at a specific point in time. It is a snapshot of the company's assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity. If you are looking for synonyms for this term, there are a few options available. Some alternatives include statement of financial position, financial balance sheet, and balance statement. Other similar terms include statement of assets and liabilities, financial statement, and statement of financial condition. No matter what term you use, the purpose of the statement remains the same: to provide a detailed overview of a company's financial standing to stakeholders and potential investors.

Synonyms for Balance sheet:

What are the hypernyms for Balance sheet?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    financial statement, statement of financial position, Asset sheet, Books of accounts, Liabilities sheet, Statement of financial activity, Statement of financial health.

What are the hyponyms for Balance sheet?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.
  • hyponyms for balance sheet (as nouns)

Famous quotes with Balance sheet

  • We have managed to acquire $13 trillion of debt on our balance sheet. In my view we have nothing to show for it. We haven't invested in our roads, our bridges, our waste-water systems, our sewer systems. We haven't even maintained the assets that our parents and grandparents built for us.
    Michael Bennett
  • In business a reputation for keeping absolutely to the letter and spirit of an agreement, even when it is unfavorable, is the most precious of assets, although it is not entered in the balance sheet.
    Lord Chandos
  • Prestige, competitive reputation, social philosophy, social standing, philanthropic interests, combativeness, love of intrigue, dislike of friction, technical interest, Napoleonic dreams, love of accomplishing useful things, desire for regard of employees, love of publicity, fear of publicity – a long catalogue of non-economic motives actually condition the management of business, and nothing but the balance sheet keeps these non-economic motives from running wild. Yet without all these incentives, I think most business would be a lifeless failure.
    Chester Barnard
  • The term money has two very different meanings in popular discourse. We often speak of someone "making money," when we really mean that he or she is receiving an income. We do not mean that he or she has a printing press in the basement churning out greenbacked pieces of paper. In this use, money is a synonym for income or receipts; it refers to a flow, to income or receipts per week or per year. We also speak of someone's having money in his or her pocket or in a safe-deposit box or on deposit at a bank. In that use, money refers to an asset, a component of one's total wealth. Put differently, the first use refers to an item on a profit-and-loss statement, the second to an item on a balance sheet
    Milton Friedman
  • Three in the morning. I realize this second, then this one, then the next: I draw up the balance sheet for each minute. And why all this? Because I was born. It is a special type of sleeplessness that produces the indictment of birth.
    Emil Cioran

Word of the Day

multitasker
The word "multitasker" usually refers to someone who can perform different tasks simultaneously. However, there are several antonyms for this word, which describe the opposite type...