liabilities

Usually when we speak of a company's value, we mean the entire company including non-operating assets and liabilities.

Current multiples for Uber are there precisely because of the lack of all liabilities associated with car ownership and maintenance.

Although according to wikipedia the rest of the world owns about half of the american liabilities.

Aircraft engineers work incredibly slowly because the consequences of fucking up is perhaps thousands of deaths, and billions in liabilities.

If the main company decides to publish this work as their own, they take on all the liabilities associated with that action.

Its the same for the USA as it has 126 Trillion in unfunded liabilities.

As an American, my income taxes seem to be pretty solid evidence that I am bearing American liabilities.

But the rest of the world bears the brunt of American liabilities.

We get it: you're hamstrung because of legal liabilities.

So it is simply the case that their liabilities (including money owned to depositors) are greater than their assets (including the risk discounted value of outstanding loans).

Add cash on hand, subtract liabilities, in both cases.

Bank B's assets have increased by $100 and liabilities have increased by $100 (as it will, in the future, need to pay out the cash to the home owner).

Because, even though people are counting them, they're not "really" liabilities that the government really takes seriously?

He said: "Its the same for the USA as it has 126 Trillion in unfunded liabilities.

Bigger things like trucks and those "road-trains" are even bigger liabilities.

This is right from the wiki page you refuse to read: "Because bank deposits are usually considered money in their own right, and because banks hold reserves that are less than their deposit liabilities, fractional-reserve banking permits the money supply to grow beyond the amount of the underlying reserves of base money originally created by the central bank."