RE:RE:reading sedarArmchairAnalyst99 wrote: Hi Slagheap. AR is recorded as revenue. Not sure why you think otherwise. If AR is doubtful to be collected and allowance is setup. So the amount you see in AR on the balance sheet is recorded as revenue this quarter. When we collect it, AR will be credited and cash debited.
AR (accouns receivable) is recorded under current assets, and NOT revenues. It's clearly stated in the MD&A as well as in the following Investopediai explanation below. I tried to companre AR in Q1 but the figure is not stated in the Q1 MD&A.
BREAKING DOWN 'Accounts Receivable - AR'
On a public company's
balance sheet, accounts receivable is often recorded as an asset, because there is a legal obligation for the customer to remit cash for the debt. If a company has receivables, this means it has made a sale but has yet to collect the money from the purchaser. Essentially, the company has accepted an
IOU from its client.