Blocked Cash: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson No edit summary |
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Cash | ''Cash management''. | ||
Blocked cash often arises when a group has an offshore subsidiary which has accumulated cash as profits or through the sale of capital assets but is not permitted to distribute | Cash that is surplus to a business's requirements but unable to be used. | ||
Blocked cash often arises when a group has an offshore subsidiary which has accumulated cash as profits (or through the sale of capital assets) but is not permitted to distribute the cash to its parent as a dividend, loan repayment, interest, or capital reduction. | |||
Outside of regulatory disputes, cash becomes blocked because it is the host country's intention that surpluses be used for re-investment in the country. This is a trap which can be suffered in emerging markets where offshore investors had assumed that the domestic economy would develop to enable free movement of capital or to provide further investment opportunities to develop distributable profits. | Outside of regulatory disputes, cash becomes blocked because it is the host country's intention that surpluses be used for re-investment in the country. This is a trap which can be suffered in emerging markets where offshore investors had assumed that the domestic economy would develop to enable free movement of capital or to provide further investment opportunities to develop distributable profits. | ||
==See also== | |||
*[[Cash management]] | |||
*[[Distributable reserves]] | |||
*[[Dividend]] | |||
[[Category:Business_skills]] | [[Category:Business_skills]] | ||
Revision as of 15:56, 7 November 2018
Cash management.
Cash that is surplus to a business's requirements but unable to be used.
Blocked cash often arises when a group has an offshore subsidiary which has accumulated cash as profits (or through the sale of capital assets) but is not permitted to distribute the cash to its parent as a dividend, loan repayment, interest, or capital reduction.
Outside of regulatory disputes, cash becomes blocked because it is the host country's intention that surpluses be used for re-investment in the country. This is a trap which can be suffered in emerging markets where offshore investors had assumed that the domestic economy would develop to enable free movement of capital or to provide further investment opportunities to develop distributable profits.
