This is a good thing!
Not sure what your question really is, might want to add a bit more to it. However, what happens in this case is that you have a profit and depending on who you are and where you are you just might have some taxes to pay on that profit.
Break even point!
break even point
Direct write-off normally does not match because the revenue from the sales was reported in an earlier period. It affects the revenues and expenses in the period it is written off in. If a company has many credit sales then it would be better to instead estimate an allowance for uncollectible credit accounts. That way the revenues and expenses are affected in each period and the sales numbers will represent the business' sales more accurately; provided the percentage is watched and adjusted as needed.
Net income is your revenues minus your expenses. For example, if a store had $100,000 in sales, but their expenses for rent, employees, supplies, etc is $60,000 then they had a net income of $40,000.
It's a contrarevenue. It would show up in the revenue section but as a debit as opposed to a credit. A return would decrease your revenues but not increase your expenses.
Revenues are earnings from sales of products and net income is the difference between revenues and expenses.
Break even point!
break even point
Direct write-off normally does not match because the revenue from the sales was reported in an earlier period. It affects the revenues and expenses in the period it is written off in. If a company has many credit sales then it would be better to instead estimate an allowance for uncollectible credit accounts. That way the revenues and expenses are affected in each period and the sales numbers will represent the business' sales more accurately; provided the percentage is watched and adjusted as needed.
Net income is your revenues minus your expenses. For example, if a store had $100,000 in sales, but their expenses for rent, employees, supplies, etc is $60,000 then they had a net income of $40,000.
It's a contrarevenue. It would show up in the revenue section but as a debit as opposed to a credit. A return would decrease your revenues but not increase your expenses.
if marginal production costs exceed marginal revenues, the firm will suffer losses, not profits.
No, a company's revenues may come many sources such as sales, securities, derivatives, etc.; sales result from merchandise sales.
Earning is more in sense of sales revenue while net income is different in this sence that it is the difference between revenues or earnings from expenses.
It's a contrarevenue. It would show up in the revenue section but as a debit as opposed to a credit. A return would decrease your revenues but not increase your expenses.
No. You incur a loss when you sell something for less than its book value. So, for example, if land is on your books for $1,000 and you sell it for $600, you would incur a net loss.A net loss is the difference between revenues and expenses, when the result comes out negative. If a company has $3,000 in revenues and $3,500 in expenses, it would incur a $500 net loss.In accounting, sales discounts are deducted from sales price to compute the net sales
a. sales-net operation incomeb. sales-(variable expenses/contribution margin)c. sales-(fixed expenses/contribution margin ratio)d. sales-(variable expenses + fixed expenses)