Company A has more accounts payable, while Company B has a greater amount in short-term notes payable. For example, a company may have a very high current ratio, but its accounts receivable may be very aged, perhaps because its customers pay slowly, which may be...

Company A has more accounts payable, while Company B has a greater amount in short-term notes payable. For example, a company may have a very high current ratio, but its accounts receivable may be very aged, perhaps because its customers pay slowly, which may be...

Company A has more accounts payable, while Company B has a greater amount in short-term notes payable. For example, a company may have a very high current ratio, but its accounts receivable may be very aged, perhaps because its customers pay slowly, which may be...

Company A has more accounts payable, while Company B has a greater amount in short-term notes payable. For example, a company may have a very high current ratio, but its accounts receivable may be very aged, perhaps because its customers pay slowly, which may be...

Company A has more accounts payable, while Company B has a greater amount in short-term notes payable. For example, a company may have a very high current ratio, but its accounts receivable may be very aged, perhaps because its customers pay slowly, which may be...

Company A has more accounts payable, while Company B has a greater amount in short-term notes payable. For example, a company may have a very high current ratio, but its accounts receivable may be very aged, perhaps because its customers pay slowly, which may be...