... the investment. Instinctively interest is a first deduction — partly because it has a definite basis that can be figured, and partly because it is the one thing that everyone counts on. One does not think of terminology: one thinks only of the fact.... Cost Accounting, Theory and Practice - Page 37by Jerome Lee Nicholson - 1913 - 341 pagesFull view - About this book
| Accounting - 1913 - 498 pages
...investment. Instinctively interest is a first deduction — partly because it has a definite basis that can be figured, and partly because it is the one thing...a sense that happens to be, for his own practical purposes, most convenient for him. Professor FW Taussig, in his Principles of Economics, a recently... | |
| Clinton Homer Scovell - Accounting - 1924 - 296 pages
...think of terminology; one thinks only of the facts. Virtually everyone admits that in partnerships or other settlements the most satisfactory agreement...interest charge. This is mere practical convenience. Although the accountant is not much concerned with theoretical economic distinctions, he is at least... | |
| |