noncash

American  

[non-kash] / nɒnˈkæʃ /

adjective

1. of or constituting financial sources other than cash.

   a noncash expense.

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Etymology

Origin of noncash

non- + cash ¹

Example Sentences

The loss reflected noncash impairment charges from its Sweet Baked Snacks segment.

From The Wall Street Journal

The airline said net profit fell 69% to S$504.6 million due to the recognition of a S$1.10 billion noncash accounting gain a year earlier from the disposal of its stake in Vistara following the Indian airline’s merger with Air India.

From The Wall Street Journal

The result partly reflects impairments and losses on the disposal of assets in the quarter of around 255 million euros, including noncash goodwill impairments in Telefonica Tech and its Chilean subsidiary.

From The Wall Street Journal

Stock-based compensation is a noncash expense on the income statement; at Meta last year, it was $20.4 billion.

From The Wall Street Journal

“But maybe there’s a life-insurance policy the kids didn’t know about. Or they might receive their parents’ primary home or other noncash assets” that come as a surprise.

From MarketWatch