Yes it is, it's just slightly different terminology. You would probably find cost of revenue in a serivice based company. It should be noted that in final published accounts it's always referred to as cost of sales.
like the following: cash in hand (Dr) Sales or Sales Revenues (Cr) & Cost of goods Sold (Dr) inventory (Cr)
Net sales and revenues are important in the business community. Both are needed for a business to succeed. However, they are not the same thing. Sales lead to revenue.
Revenues = Sales Revenue is the amount of money charged for the usual product or services sold by a business.
Sales revenues, operating cost and taxes, and required new investments in operating capital.
Sales revenue are usually considered earned when "goods are transfered from the seller to the buyer".
Revenues are earnings from sales of products and net income is the difference between revenues and expenses.
No, a company's revenues may come many sources such as sales, securities, derivatives, etc.; sales result from merchandise sales.
yes
profit
Cost of sales is the expenses to earn sales so cost of sales and net sales are not same, formula for gross profit is as follows: Gross profit = Sales - Cost of sales
like the following: cash in hand (Dr) Sales or Sales Revenues (Cr) & Cost of goods Sold (Dr) inventory (Cr)
Net Sales is the the Total Sales less the Cost of Goods Sold. ========================================= Net sales refers to revenues earned by businesses after selling a product/service. Sales less discounts, returns and allowances for damages/losses equals sales.
Net sales and revenues are important in the business community. Both are needed for a business to succeed. However, they are not the same thing. Sales lead to revenue.
as a record cash payment bill.like the following:cash in hand (Dr)Sales or Sales Revenues (Cr)&Cost of goods Sold (Dr)inventory (Cr)
Revenues = Sales Revenue is the amount of money charged for the usual product or services sold by a business.
After only deducting cost of goods sold from revenues is the Gross profit which is the difference between revenues and cost of goods sold.
Sales revenues, operating cost and taxes, and required new investments in operating capital.