- Bonds
- Recognition and Measurement of Bonds
- Bond Amortization, Interest Expense, and Interest Payments
- Derecognition of Debt
- Role of Debt Covenants
- Presentation and Disclosures Related to Debt
- Leasing Vs. Purchasing Assets
- Capital Leases and Operating Leases
- Lessee Accounting
- Effects of Leases on Selected Financial Reporting Items for Lessees
- Lessor Accounting for Leases
- Lessors and Sales-Type Capital Leases
- Lessors and Direct Financing Capital Leases
- Effect of Leases on Financial Statements for Lessors
- Disclosures for Capital and Operating Lease
- Defined Benefits Plans vs. Defined Contribution Plans
- Pension Expense (both GAAP & IFRS) for the Income Statement
- Defined Benefit Plans & the Company Balance Sheet
Presentation and Disclosures Related to Debt
Presentation
The non-current (Long-term) debt usually appears as a single line item on the balance sheet which shows the total long-term debt of the company due after one year. Portion of the long-term debt due within the next 12 months is reported as a current liability.
The detailed break-up of the debt is disclosed in the notes to financial statements.
Disclosures
The disclosures will include a detailed listing and description of each significant issue, including the amounts outstanding, the type of borrowing, the stated and effective interest rate, payment terms, call provisions, covenants, collateral pledged and final maturity date. The notes also show the amount of debt repayment schedules in the next 5 years.
An analyst can also find some discussion on the firm’s long-term debt under Management Discussion and Analysis section.
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