Expenses are overstated and assets are overstated
Expenses are overstated and assets are overstated
Expenses are overstated and assets are overstated
Now, if a capital expenditure is treated as a revenue expenditure, then the expenses would be overstated and also the Fixed assets would be overstated
The effects it would has on net profit and net asset is that there would be an increase in net profit and an increase in net asset as well
The effects it would has on net profit and net asset is that there would be an increase in net profit and an increase in net asset as well
Introduction expenditures
Hi, Dividends are paid out of retained earnings (part of Capital) therefore I think Dividends can not be treated as an expense (the prudence being increase in Capital can not be treated as Revenue thats Cash generation while dividends are Surplus appropriation). regards, Zeeshan
Accrued Revenue is a term that I rarely see, though it is an Asset and should be treated as such. Accrued Revenue would be treated similar to an Account Receivable. The Journal Entry would be a Debit to Accrued Revenue and a Credit to Revenue.
Costs that proceed a benefit, new assets that have substantial life, improvements that prolong the life of property, and adaptions that permit the property be used for new or different purpose are considered capital expenditures. In a nut shell, they are all initial cost with long term profitable results.
this country has it's capital on the river Danube . water from the Danube has to be treated before it is drinkable.
Share is treated as liability. It is not treated as asset. shares is called as share capital. capital is entered in the liabilities side of the balance sheet.
Deferred revenue expenditure refers to costs that have been incurred but not yet recognized as expenses in the income statement, typically because they provide benefits over multiple periods. These expenditures are treated as assets on the balance sheet until the benefit is realized; common examples include advertising costs or research and development expenses. On the balance sheet, they are usually listed under "assets," often categorized as "deferred expenses" or "prepaid expenses," reflecting the future economic benefits they will provide. As the benefits are realized, the costs are gradually expensed in the income statement.