Carriage outwards, which refers to the transportation costs incurred to deliver goods to customers, is treated as an expense in the trading and profit and loss account. It is deducted from the gross profit to arrive at the net profit for the period. This expense is typically recorded in the operating expenses section of the profit and loss account, reflecting the cost of doing business and impacting the overall profitability.
Carriage inwards, which refers to the transportation costs incurred when goods are purchased and delivered to a business, is treated as an expense in the final accounts. It is typically added to the cost of goods sold in the trading account, thereby increasing the total cost of inventory. This treatment ensures that the true cost of acquiring inventory is reflected in the financial statements, ultimately impacting the gross profit calculation. In the profit and loss account, it is not shown as a separate line item but is included in the overall cost of sales.
Discounts are allowed in the trading and loss accounts, because the products are not in brand new condition. This allows an amount of money to be taken off so that the item is discounted.
Yes, but it will be treated as a drawings account.
Carriage inward :Occurs when a business has to pay for purchased goods to be delivered to it's Premises.Carriage Outward:Occurs when a business PAYS for sold goods to be delivered to it's customers premises.Carriage inward and outward are always debited and both must be treated as Expenses.
i think it should be treated as an ""Expense""
it is added to the cost of sales
Carriage inwards, which refers to the transportation costs incurred when goods are purchased and delivered to a business, is treated as an expense in the final accounts. It is typically added to the cost of goods sold in the trading account, thereby increasing the total cost of inventory. This treatment ensures that the true cost of acquiring inventory is reflected in the financial statements, ultimately impacting the gross profit calculation. In the profit and loss account, it is not shown as a separate line item but is included in the overall cost of sales.
Discounts are allowed in the trading and loss accounts, because the products are not in brand new condition. This allows an amount of money to be taken off so that the item is discounted.
Closing stock or as it is also named as closing inventory is definitely an asset. But trading account is not the same as Inventory account. Inventory, being an asset, should have a debit balance in Inventory account. Trading account is a distinct account and both must not be mixed up together.The answer to the question "why closing stock is written on the credit side of the trading account" lies in understanding two points:First, Cost of sales must be matched up with current year's revenue and as the inventory at the end of the period has not been sold and thus should not be accounted against sales revenue, therefore it must be deducted from cost of sales. That is the conceptual reason why we deduct closing stock from the total of opening inventory and purchases.Second, in order to account for the inventory at the year end in the trading account, closing entry is passed and due to this closing entry closing stock appears at the credit side of trading account. This is the accounting reasonfor having it on the credit side. The closing entry is as follows:Debit: Inventory accountCredit: Trading accountInventory account is debited as inventory is still with the entity at the end of the period and is an asset so asset will be raised by debiting the inventory account.Students must understand that at the end of the period this asset is raised because usually it is not known how much stock is still with the entity until stock count and it was all treated as part of cost of sales i.e. trading expense against this period sales.But as it has not been traded that's why trading accounting in which cost of sales has been recorded it will be credited to give the correct information of the total inventory consumed in making current period's sales which is Opening Inventory + Purchases - Closing Inventory.
Hi, Dividends are paid out of retained earnings (part of Capital) therefore I think Dividends can not be treated as an expense (the prudence being increase in Capital can not be treated as Revenue thats Cash generation while dividends are Surplus appropriation). regards, Zeeshan
Yes, but it will be treated as a drawings account.
Carriage inward :Occurs when a business has to pay for purchased goods to be delivered to it's Premises.Carriage Outward:Occurs when a business PAYS for sold goods to be delivered to it's customers premises.Carriage inward and outward are always debited and both must be treated as Expenses.
i think it should be treated as an ""Expense""
the british sought to displace the native americans while the french treated them more as trading partners.
No cash account is a permanent account. as u treated cash as a debit element in General journal against of Capital. Capital is a permanent account so cash too.
Yes, carriage inwards can be treated as part of accounts payables on the balance sheet if it represents an obligation to pay for transportation costs incurred to bring inventory or goods into the business. However, it is usually recorded as part of inventory costs on the income statement, which ultimately affects the cost of goods sold. It’s important to ensure that your accounting policies align with applicable financial reporting standards. Always consult with an accountant for specific guidance tailored to your situation.
Bilateral talk trading agreement:Correct way to arrange trading issues. Every country has its specific situation and has to be treated with specific way to suit that situation. A universal agreement to suit all is unsuit for all.