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Re:$3 Trillion in Forgotten Debt by quickthrower2 on Friday November 17, 2017 @11:57PM (#15727830)
When does this cross the line and become fraud?
Re:$3 Trillion in Forgotten Debt by Spooky23 on Saturday November 18, 2017 @12:50AM (#15727922)
Usually leases allow for overhead costs to be lumped in to some percentage.

If you buy something, you can roll installation services into it. This was just stretching it.

Re:$3 Trillion in Forgotten Debt by jessaustin on Saturday November 18, 2017 @12:06AM (#15727849)
Who would be the victim of fraud in the situation described above? It's my understanding that both the lessor and the lessee know about the office supplies.
Re:$3 Trillion in Forgotten Debt by JumpCrisscross on Saturday November 18, 2017 @12:08AM (#15727852)
And the IFRS rules in question came about to ensure investors were similarly informed. Leasing is less capital intensive, more tax efficient and more flexible than owning.

Case in point: when I consume a bottle of water from my Uber driver, I am consuming it as part of a lease.

Re:$3 Trillion in Forgotten Debt by dd36 on Saturday November 18, 2017 @07:54AM (#15728774)
The investor.