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insurance is an indirect expense.............
As a reduction to merchandise inventory
In absorption costing, you would apply fixed overhead costs for your business to the cost of manufacturing products on a per-unit basis. In variable costing, the fixed overhead costs would be a lump sum (including all variable expenses such as supplies and raw materials) rather than a per-unit expense. One potential advantage of variable costing would be that when you finally sell all products in your inventory, you will have an income surplus, because you would not have previously received revenues for items that were in your inventory.
expense
yes.....direct expense..
insurance is an indirect expense.............
As a reduction to merchandise inventory
In absorption costing, you would apply fixed overhead costs for your business to the cost of manufacturing products on a per-unit basis. In variable costing, the fixed overhead costs would be a lump sum (including all variable expenses such as supplies and raw materials) rather than a per-unit expense. One potential advantage of variable costing would be that when you finally sell all products in your inventory, you will have an income surplus, because you would not have previously received revenues for items that were in your inventory.
One advantage of using absorption costing is that if you have items still in inventory at the end of an accounting period, you don't have to report the expense until the items are actually sold. The disadvantage is, this method can artificially increase your profit figures because the profit-and-loss statement isn't going to reflect all the expenses you had during the accounting period.
expense
yes.....direct expense..
It is non cash since you credit the inventory account rather than cash.
when units of inventory are sold
fixed expense
To capitalize inventory, you record it as an asset on your company's balance sheet instead of as an expense on the income statement. This involves recognizing the cost of acquiring inventory as an asset rather than an immediate expense, which can help in better aligning expenses with revenues.
Inventory is part of Balance sheet as well as income statement. Inventory is shown as an asset in balance sheet and as an expense when used in income statement.
Inventory+AR+Prepaid expense-Current Liabilities