no
If it is finance lease then it is capital expenditure otherwise it s revenue expenditure
Payable towards capital (equipments) expenditure.
negative expenditure
Recurrent or Revenue Expenditure are those expenditure the benefits of which are utilized by company in one single year and capital expenditure are those expenditure the benefits of which are utilized for morethan one fiscal year. Revenue expenditure Example: Inventory etc Capital Expenditure : plant, machinery, building etc.
no
The format for capital expenditure budget is to list all the expenditure with their estimates. The cost of capital assets and expenditure must be provided.
The format for capital expenditure budget is to list all the expenditure with their estimates. The cost of capital assets and expenditure must be provided.
If it is finance lease then it is capital expenditure otherwise it s revenue expenditure
Payable towards capital (equipments) expenditure.
Capital Expenditures is referred as amount of money needed to spend on capital items or fixed assets such as land, buildings, roads, equipment, etc. that are projected to generate income in the future. Capital expenditures to be budgeted include replacement, acquisition, or construction of plants and major equipment. Capital Expenditure Budget is plan prepared for individual capital expenditure projects.
negative expenditure
why capital expenditure are difference from normal day to day expenditure
Recurrent or Revenue Expenditure are those expenditure the benefits of which are utilized by company in one single year and capital expenditure are those expenditure the benefits of which are utilized for morethan one fiscal year. Revenue expenditure Example: Inventory etc Capital Expenditure : plant, machinery, building etc.
Now, if a capital expenditure is treated as a revenue expenditure, then the expenses would be overstated and also the Fixed assets would be overstated
Capital expenditure is spending from your savings (eg buying a house), Revenue expenditure is spending from your wages (eg buying a beer).
Introduction expenditures