General expenses, just like any other expenses, are neither an asset, nor a liability.
General expenses can be the result of a decline in the value of an asset (payment of cash, depreciation of value of an asset), or an increase in a liability (electricity bills payable, etc).
NO! Prepaid expenses are assets!!
expense owing is a current asset
Supplies expense is neither an asset nor a liability it is an expense. Prepaid supplies would be an example of an asset and as the supplies are used they become expenses, supplies expense.
No. They are listed as a debit on the asset side of the Balance Sheet.
In accounting, interest and other expenses are neither; they are a contra-equity account. This means that as expenses increase, the owners have less equity. Expenses should normally be treated as a debit account, so as you record interest expenses, you should be crediting either an asset or a liability at the same time.
Supplies expense is neither an asset nor a liability it is an expense. Prepaid supplies would be an example of an asset and as the supplies are used they become expenses, supplies expense.
Asset - Liability = Net Asset / Liability * Net Asset - When Asset is more than Liability * Net Liability - When Liability is more than Asset
Share premium is a liability to the company. It is used to write off preliminary expenses and is used to issue bonus shares etc.
it is an assetAlternate answerAdvertising expenses enhance the brand name of a company. The market value of a company might very well increase as a result of advertising. Accounting principles (US GAAP and IFRS) nevertheless do not recognize marketing expenditures as an asset, because the future benefits may not be measured realibly. In short: marketing expenses are not an asset, but are expensed instead.Note: advertising expenses may result in a liability (accounts payable) if the company still needs to pay the advertising company. The liability disappears when the bills have been paid.
yes It is an Asset, not a Liability.
each type of financial activity is segregated into a separate set of self-balancing asset, liability, and net asset accounts
asset