This is a question I have been pondering in the shower. I have no clue. Any ideas?
Submitted: Oct 18, 2007
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This is a question I have been pondering in the shower. I have no clue. Any ideas or thoughts?
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There are specific accounting rules, which determine whether a company is a development stage enterprise. If you want to get more technical, SFAS 7 defines a development stage enterprise as a company that:
* Devotes substantially all its efforts to establishing a new business and has not begun planned principal operations; or
* Has begun operations, but has not generated significant revenue.
A development stage enterprise devotes most of its efforts to financial planning; raising capital; exploring for natural resources; developing natural resources; research and development; establishing sources of supply; acquiring property, plant, equipment, or other operating assets, such as mineral rights; recruiting and training personnel; developing markets; and starting up production.
A company that is expanding or developing a new product line would not qualify as a development stage company because it is not devoting most of its efforts to establishing the business. However, a subsidiary of an established firm could be so considered if it issues separate financial statements. The consolidated financial statements would follow reporting practices of an established enterprise.
Posted: Oct 19, 2007
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