Imputing Interest Definition | Becker

Accounting Dictionary

Imputing Interest

Certain receivables and payables (contractual rights to receive or pay money at a fixed or determinable rate) must be recorded at true present value at the date of issuance. If a note is non?interest bearing or the interest rate is unreasonable (usually below market), the value of the note is determined by imputing the market rate of the note by using the effective interest method. See also effective interest method.

Related Terms:

Effective Interest Method [FAR]Back to Dictionary

Now Leaving Becker.com

You are leaving the Becker.com website. Once you click “continue,” you will be brought to a third-party website. Please be aware, the privacy policy may differ on the third-party website. Adtalem Global Education is not responsible for the security, contents and accuracy of any information provided on the third-party website. Note that the website may still be a third-party website even the format is similar to the Becker.com website.

Continue