@ Tols,tols said:Do not totally agree with you. In accounting, a fixed asset (Tangibel, Intangible and Investment {fixed/term deposit is a form}) is any form of asset that can not be readily converted to cash and used for immediate and urgent requirement. It is totally different from a liquid asset (cash, savings and current asset). Converting a fixed asset into cash results in some loss of value while this is otherwise in savings. It is just like shares and needs to be valued based on the current market value. To obtain a solvency certificate in U.S, only fixed asset cannot be shown, you have to show a either a current (liquid asset) or both current and fixed and I believe the same will be applicable in Canada since they use almost the same system
I would suggest Dreamer and Shanaya to get new proof or letter on their bank letterhead showing the start date, current date and the balances (Start and Current balance) if they cannot show any savings account in the last three month.
You are still wrong there. I believe you are mixing up something.
A fixed Term Deposit is distinct, separate and different from Fixed Asset.
Are you telling me that if I have 20 million USD in my savings account and so as to create a further wealth I ask the Bank to place the fund with their treasury for a period of 60days at 10% interest rate per annum that such fund can not be easily called back.
Fixed Assets depreciates while Fixed Term deposits appreciates.
THIS IS MY AREA OF SPECIALITY. I AM ONCE A FUND AND FINANCIAL MANAGER WITH THIRTEEN GOOD YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CORE HARD BANKING