Depreciation is not a cause of cash outflow as it is simply a treatment to show capital asset reduction and charge to specific fiscal year that;s why depreciation is not a part of cash flow statement and due to this reason under indirect cash flow statement, in operating activities cash flow it is added back to net income as well.
accumulated depreciation is a part of financial statement while its counteract or effect is recorded into income statement as a Depreciation Expense.
yes, under operating expenses
Depreciating assets over time causes the Accumulated Depreciation to go up with a credit entry. The debit is to depreciation expense.
yes
Yes you do, there is no specific area that it must go under allowing companies to charge depreciation based on what categories the assets cone under (cost of sales, admin expenses, distribution expenses). Although if it's not clear, normally admin expenses would be considered the norm.
accumulated depreciation is a part of financial statement while its counteract or effect is recorded into income statement as a Depreciation Expense.
yes, under operating expenses
Yes depreciation is an expense and it is used to allocate the fixed portion of fixed asset cost to specific fiscal year in which that asset is used.
Depreciating assets over time causes the Accumulated Depreciation to go up with a credit entry. The debit is to depreciation expense.
Depreciation expense is part of income statement all other expenses are also part of income statement and that's the main purpose of preparing income statement to show all incomes and expenses.
yes
Yes you do, there is no specific area that it must go under allowing companies to charge depreciation based on what categories the assets cone under (cost of sales, admin expenses, distribution expenses). Although if it's not clear, normally admin expenses would be considered the norm.
Maintence Expense is just like any other expense and will be reported on the income statement and deducted from Gross Income to obtain Net Income...
Electricity is not part of balance sheet rather it is an expense and it is shown in income statement of business as expense.
Accumulated Depreciation Building and Accumulated Depreciation Equipment office
No, it is a liability and goes on the right side of a balance sheet.
It depends on transactions all receivables and payable are part of balance sheet while actual revenue or expense in part of income statement.