Loans and obligations with a maturity of longer than one year; usually accompanied...
Debt of the institution in the form of bonds, notes, capital leases, and other forms of debt that are repayable over a period greater than one year. Long-term debt - current portion
Debt that must be paid in a year or more. A company's long-term debt could be in the form of bank debt, mortgage bonds, debenture bonds or other obligations. Analysts examine long-term debt to see how much leverage a company has.
Borrowed funds due a year from the balance sheet date
It is the debt that a company owes that it does not expect to pay during the current accounting year. Used synonymously with long-term liabilities. Found on the company's balance sheet.
Obligations with maturities longer than one year.
Debt securities or borrowings having a maturity of more than one year.
Debt that requires interest payments and due after one year.
Debt a company will repay after one year. Listed in the liabilities category on the statement of financial position.
Long Term Debts are debts repayable after one year. It is the amount of money that the company has borrowed and which it has to repay after a period of more than one year. Many companies do not disclose this data in their Annual Reports and hence it is an estimation.
Any debt not due to be paid off in less than one year.
a debt with a maturity of more than one year.
Debt a company will repay after one year. Listed in the liabilities category on the balance sheet.
an obligation with a maturity of at least one year that is owed to nonresidents and is repayable in foreign currency, goods, or services
Money owed, minus obligations due within one year.
Total of all debt due after one year including bonds at face value.
Liability (e.g. bond or note) that comes due (i.e. must be repaid) more than one year into the future.
Long-term debt refers to the outstanding balance, at any given time, on amounts borrowed with a maturity date of more than one year.
An amount which must be paid more than a year from now. Often, the timing of long-term debt obligations is important. You may find timing data in the notes of the annual report.
A liability, a debt with a payback period that extends for more than one year.
An obligation, such as a bank loan, having a payout completion due date of more than one year from the date it was issued.
Debt with a maturity of more than one year after the date of issuance.
A debt owed over a relatively long period of time
In securities, a bond or other debt instrument with a maturity of 10 years or longer; in finance, a debt that will not come due for at least one year.
Loans and financial obligations lasting over one year.
Liabilities that are expected to paid after 12 months from the date of the last balance sheet. A company's long-term debt could be in the form of bank debt, mortgage bonds, debenture bonds or other obligations.
Liability due in 12 months or more. Normally, interest is paid periodically over the term of the loan, and the principal amount is payable at maturity.
Debt obligations with a maturity of greater than one year.
For qualifying purposes, debts that cannot be paid off within a certain amount of time, which varies depending on the loan type. (Example: conventional long-term debts are considered to be those in excess of ten months, six months for FHA and 12 months for VA. Note, however, that individual lenders could choose to be more restrictive than these national guidelines).
Debt due in a year or more. Normally, interest is paid periodically over the term of the loan, and the principal amount is payable as notes or bonds mature.
Debt that becomes due after more than one year.
An obligation having a maturity of more than one year from the date it was issued. Also called funded debt.
DEBT with a maturity of more than one year from the current date.