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Official guidance
Corporate Finance Manual

CFM22000 · Accounting for corporate finance: Old UK GAAP excluding FRS 26

  • CFM22010 · Lenders: Companies Act
  • CFM22020 · Accounting for corporate finance: Old UK GAAP excluding FRS 26 lenders: accounting standards
  • CFM22030 · Lenders: accrual accounting
  • CFM22040 · Lenders: accrual accounting: balance sheet assets
  • CFM22050 · Accounting for corporate finance: Old UK GAAP excluding FRS 26 lenders: accrual accounting: discounted loans
  • CFM22060 · Lenders: accrual accounting: purchased debt
  • CFM22070 · Accounting for corporate finance: Old UK GAAP excluding FRS 26 lenders: accrual accounting: impaired debt
  • CFM22080 · Lenders: accrual accounting: expenses
  • CFM22090 · Lenders: accrual accounting: fixed rate loans
  • CFM22100 · Accounting for corporate finance: Old UK GAAP excluding FRS 26 lenders: accrual accounting: variable rate loans
  • CFM22110 · Accounting for corporate finance: Old UK GAAP excluding FRS 26: lenders: accrual accounting: discounted securities
  • CFM22120 · Lenders: accrual accounting: convertibles
  • CFM22500 · Borrowers
  • CFM22510 · Borrowers: accounting standards overview
  • CFM22520 · Borrowers: accounting standards: FRS 4
  • CFM22530 · Borrowers: accruals accounting
  1. Accounting for corporate finance: Old UK GAAP excluding FRS 26: contents
  2. Accounting for corporate finance: Old UK GAAP excluding FRS 26: borrowers: accruals accounting

CFM22530 | Accounting for corporate finance: Old UK GAAP excluding FRS 26: borrowers: accruals accounting

From HM Revenue & Customs · Corporate Finance Manual

The following guidance covers Old UK GAAP (applied before 2015) where FRS 26 was not applied.

Accruals basis for accounting

The accruals basis of accounting (see FRS 18 for more detail) requires income and expenditure to be accounted for as it arises rather than when cash is received or paid.

This means that any interest payable will be included on a time basis rather than a cash basis. For example, if interest of £100 is due to be paid on 30 June for the 6 month period from 1 January then a balance sheet at 31 March will show accrued expenditure of £50 (3/6 x £100).

Over the following 3 months a further £50 of expenditure will be accrued until on 30 June cash of £100 is paid. At this point the accrued expenditure is reduced to £nil.

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