loss
Yes revenues and expenses are part of income statement and difference between revenue and expenses is called net income or loss.
loss
False
That is called a Break Even Point
A business (company or individual) earns money - called earning or revenue. To earn this, the entity incurs expenses - such as material, salaries, telecom costs. When you subtract the expenses from the revenue, the result is called 'profit', if it is positive, and 'loss', if negative. So the difference is - expenses are the costs incurred by a business, and loss is the difference between earnings and expenses, (if expenses are more than revenues).
Yes revenues and expenses are part of income statement and difference between revenue and expenses is called net income or loss.
Loss or a deficit.
loss
When a firm spends more than it gains in revenue it is called a LOSS.
False
That is called a Break Even Point
All the expenses which a business incurred from start of business to actual start of operations of revenue generating activity of business is called preliminary expenses.
A business (company or individual) earns money - called earning or revenue. To earn this, the entity incurs expenses - such as material, salaries, telecom costs. When you subtract the expenses from the revenue, the result is called 'profit', if it is positive, and 'loss', if negative. So the difference is - expenses are the costs incurred by a business, and loss is the difference between earnings and expenses, (if expenses are more than revenues).
Revenue means the income generated from sale of goods or services, or any other use of capital or assets, associated with the main operations of an organization before any costs or expenses are deducted. Revenue is shown usually as the top item in an income (profit and loss) statement from which all charges, costs, and expenses are subtracted to arrive at net income. Also called sales, or (in the UK) turnover.
Loss or a deficit.
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Income Summary, Drawing, Expenses and Revenue.