Current Portion Of A Note Payable

Definition: The current portion of a note payable is the amount of principal due within the next 12 months (or one operating cycle). When a company holds a lon…

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The current portion of a note payable is the amount of principal due within the next 12 months (or one operating cycle). When a company holds a long-term note payable, the portion maturing in the current period is reclassified from long-term liabilities to current liabilities on the balance sheet. This reclassification occurs at each balance sheet date and affects key liquidity ratios like the current ratio.

Amortization Calculator

A retail company using a Periodic/FIFO system financed warehouse equipment with a $100,000.00 note payable at 6% over 5 years. This business updates inventory counts only at the end of each period.
YearBeginning BalancePaymentInterestPrincipalEnding BalanceCurrent PortionLong-Term Portion
1$100,000.00$23,739.64$6,000.00$17,739.64$82,260.36$18,804.02$63,456.34
2$82,260.36$23,739.64$4,935.62$18,804.02$63,456.34$19,932.26$43,524.08
3$63,456.34$23,739.64$3,807.38$19,932.26$43,524.08$21,128.20$22,395.89
4$43,524.08$23,739.64$2,611.44$21,128.20$22,395.89$22,395.89$0.00
5$22,395.89$23,739.64$1,343.75$22,395.89$0.00$0.00$0.00
After Year 1: Current Portion = $18,804.02, Long-Term Portion = $63,456.34
DurationLong-Term

Related Subjects

Foundation

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Reported On

  • Balance SheetBoth current and non-current portions appear on the balance sheet

Produces

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