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When is a gain on disposal of an asset recorded?
A gain is recorded when the asset is sold for a price greater than the assets book value.
When do you consider a realized gain or loss on the income statement?
A realized gain or loss is recognized on the income statement when an asset is sold or disposed of, resulting in a difference between the sale price and the asset's carrying value. This occurs at the point of transaction completion, meaning the asset has been transferred to the buyer and payment has been received. Until the asset is sold, any changes in its value are considered unrealized gains or losses and are not reflected in the income statement.
What is Net Long-term Capital Gains?
If your gross sales price is more than your adjusted cost basis of the capital asset you would have a gain on the sale of a capital asset. If you owned the asset for more than one year and it is sold at a gain then you would have LTCG. (long term capital gain)
What is the journal entry to write off a fully depreciated asset that was sold?
dr a/d---xxx dr loss --xxx dr cash--xxx cr---equipment xxx (If at a loss; if sold at a gain then credit gain on disposal)
Is a deferred gain an asset in accounting?
No. A deferred gain is shown as a liabilty. If it had not been deferred it would be shown as capital. Whatever is received by the seller is an asset (cash or note receivable, etc). Since this new asset is more than the basis of the asset that was sold, one must have a credit in order to balance the books. Example Sale of land with a basis of $400,000 for a sales price of $900,000. The deferred gain is $500,000. Note receivable 900,000 Land 400,000 Deferred Gain 500,000
When is a gain on disposal of an asset recorded?
A gain is recorded when the asset is sold for a price greater than the assets book value.
When do you consider a realized gain or loss on the income statement?
A realized gain or loss is recognized on the income statement when an asset is sold or disposed of, resulting in a difference between the sale price and the asset's carrying value. This occurs at the point of transaction completion, meaning the asset has been transferred to the buyer and payment has been received. Until the asset is sold, any changes in its value are considered unrealized gains or losses and are not reflected in the income statement.
What is Net Long-term Capital Gains?
If your gross sales price is more than your adjusted cost basis of the capital asset you would have a gain on the sale of a capital asset. If you owned the asset for more than one year and it is sold at a gain then you would have LTCG. (long term capital gain)
What is the journal entry to write off a fully depreciated asset that was sold?
dr a/d---xxx dr loss --xxx dr cash--xxx cr---equipment xxx (If at a loss; if sold at a gain then credit gain on disposal)
Does unrealized gain ever show on Statement of Cash Flows?
No, an unrealized gain means that an asset has gone up in value but hasn't been sold, so no cash has been generated.
Is a deferred gain an asset in accounting?
No. A deferred gain is shown as a liabilty. If it had not been deferred it would be shown as capital. Whatever is received by the seller is an asset (cash or note receivable, etc). Since this new asset is more than the basis of the asset that was sold, one must have a credit in order to balance the books. Example Sale of land with a basis of $400,000 for a sales price of $900,000. The deferred gain is $500,000. Note receivable 900,000 Land 400,000 Deferred Gain 500,000
What is the journal entry to write off an old server?
dr loss on asset retirement dr accumulated depreciation cr asset-server if sold cash would be debited and loss would be debited or gain credited
Do you have to pay capital gains tax on property inherited from a trust?
No. Capital gain tax is a tax that is assessed when an asset is sold. The passing of an asset by inheritance (one received by the laws of intestacy when a decedent dies without a will) or an asset distributed from a trust does not constitute a sale; thus, the tax is not triggered. The tax is triggered when the property, inherited from a decedent or as a distribution from the trust, is sold. Assets owned by a decedent (or his revocable trust) get a new basis when the decedent dies, equal to the asset's value as of the date of death. If you sell the asset for more than the basis, then the tax is payable on the sale price, minus the basis. On the other hand, if an asset is owned by a trust, is sold by the trust, and proceeds are received by the trust, the trust must pay the capital gain tax.
What is the financial gain made in transactions?
Financial gain in transactions refers to the profit derived from the difference between the purchase price and the selling price of an asset or product. This can include capital gains from investments, the markup on goods sold, or earnings from services rendered. The gain is typically realized when the asset is sold or the transaction is completed, and it can be affected by factors such as market conditions and transaction costs. Ultimately, it reflects the effective growth of capital or income generated through trading activities.
What is the journal entry for lost fixed assets?
Debit Accumulated Depreciation Credit Fixed Asset If there the asset has a net book value, then you will have to Debit or Credit Gain or Loss on Sale of Asset for the difference. Also, you may have received money if the asset was sold or there may be a loan to payoff. Those transactions will need to be included in your entry as well.
Is fixed deposit an asset?
Yes. An Asset is something that has a value and can be sold/converted to cash.
What is market to market?
The meaning and/or use of a "market to market" analysis is to attempt to provide customers, stockholders, CEO's and everyone else under the sun, a way to accurately measure the value of an asset compared to the market in which the asset will be sold in. This market to market valuing of an asset attempts to gain an understanding of what an individual will profit or lose based on the difference between the "book-vale" of an asset, and the "market value" of an asset.
