According to Baron’s, the SEC in May asked Take-Two’s chief financial officer why its books place high carrying values on certain impaired assets. In June, the agency asked the company how its one-time charges complied with accounting rules, the paper reported. And in August, a SEC letter asked why the company grants 90 and 120-day payment terms and requested an accounting of cash payments on its receivables.
There was no evidence that the SEC’s enforcement division is investigating Take-Two but that the letters suggest concern over its accounting for revenues and expenses, citing researcher John Gavin who obtained the SEC’s letters.
