an Administrative expense
A variable expense is a cost that can fluctuate based on usage or consumption. Examples of variable expenses include groceries, utility bills, and entertainment costs, as these can change from month to month depending on individual choices and consumption levels. In contrast, fixed expenses, like rent or mortgage payments, remain constant regardless of usage.
An increase in any expense is a debit entry, so if your were recording the amount paid for a utility expenditure, the entry would be: Dr Utility expense (representing an addition to this expense account) Cr Cash (representing an outflow (decrease) in cash)
Debit utility expenses 900Credit expenses payable 900Debit expenses payable 900Credit cash / bank 900
This is adjusting entry for Accrued Expenses in the current accounting period, where you debit adjusting entry on expenses (Utility Expenses) account and credit adjusting entry on liabilities (Utilities Payable) account.
A monthly expense that changes is the utility bill, which can fluctuate based on factors such as seasonal weather, usage habits, and energy rates. For example, heating costs may rise in winter months, while air conditioning expenses can increase during the summer. Other variable expenses might include groceries and dining out, as these can vary based on personal choices and needs.
Gas for your car is not typically considered a utility expense. Utility expenses generally refer to services like electricity, water, and heating. Gasoline for your car is considered a transportation expense or a vehicle operating cost. It is important to differentiate between different types of expenses for accurate budgeting and financial tracking.
Expenses are always shown in income statement if expenses are already utilized but if expenses are paid already and are utilizable in future time period then they are asset.
1. [Debit] Utility Expenses 900 [Credit] Cash / bank 900
Divide the utility expense by the monthly budget. Multiply the result by 100.
Utility expenses are recorded in the expenses section of an income statement
An increase in any expense is a debit entry, so if your were recording the amount paid for a utility expenditure, the entry would be: Dr Utility expense (representing an addition to this expense account) Cr Cash (representing an outflow (decrease) in cash)
An expense
An expense
Debit utility expenses 900Credit expenses payable 900Debit expenses payable 900Credit cash / bank 900
This is adjusting entry for Accrued Expenses in the current accounting period, where you debit adjusting entry on expenses (Utility Expenses) account and credit adjusting entry on liabilities (Utilities Payable) account.
utility expense, repairs & maintenance, overhead expense, supplies
Fixed expenses pay for necessities like rent and utility bills.