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yes, under operating expenses
Depreciation is a way to match expenses for an assets that was purchased in a different accounting cycle. As the assets produces income, the expenses of the asset is then matched in following accounting cycles. It is considered an operating expense, since the matching assets is used for business operations.
Depreciation expenses
operating expenses/operating income
Sales - cost of goods sold = gross profit. - operating expenses(i.e marketing expenses and administrative expenses) = operating income. + other income - other expenses = income before tax - tax = net income/profit.
yes, under operating expenses
Depreciation is a way to match expenses for an assets that was purchased in a different accounting cycle. As the assets produces income, the expenses of the asset is then matched in following accounting cycles. It is considered an operating expense, since the matching assets is used for business operations.
Depreciation expenses
Net operating income (must be a positive number, otherwise would be net operating loss) is the amount after expenses have been deducted out of sales, BUT before INTEREST and INCOME TAXES have been deducted (also called EBIT: Earning before Interest and Taxes). Therefore, the difference is that Net operating income includes interest and income tax expenses, where as Net Income does not include it. Sales (-)CGS Gross profit (-)Operating expenses/depreciation Net operating Income (EBIT) (-)Interest and income taxes Net Income
operating expenses/operating income
Yes, depreciation is an expense and like all other expenses which reduces the incomes depreciation also reduces the income and as lower the income as lower the tax.
Sales - cost of goods sold = gross profit. - operating expenses(i.e marketing expenses and administrative expenses) = operating income. + other income - other expenses = income before tax - tax = net income/profit.
Depreciation is added back to net income to arrive on cash flow from operating activities because depreciation itself don't cause any inflow or outflow of cash that's why it is added back to net operating income.
Operating income is equal to total revenues minus cost of goods sold, labor, and general expenses. Operating income is called Earnings Before Interest and Taxes. What is not included in expenses to be calculated in operating income is one time expenses, legal settlements, or adjustments.
The total depreciation for an accounting period is recorded as a depreciation expense on the income statement. This reduces net income, which is also known as the bottom line. Net income equals revenues minus expenses. Higher depreciation expense contributes to higher total expenses, which results in lower net income. Companies with mostly older assets that have been fully depreciated and companies with few long-lived assets benefit from low depreciation expense and higher net income.
Revenue 12000000 Less: Expenses @ 75% of revenue 9000000 Depreciation 1500000 Net Income 1500000
Total operating income less total operating expense = net operating income (or loss if the expenses were higher)