A realised loss on an investment is an expense
It wouldn't be a negative.....if you're looking at an annual filing and it shows a positive interest expense line and a negative interest income line....it doesn't mean that the interest income is actually negative....it offsets the interest expense...since all positive amounts are actually being deducted from Net Sales
it is neither an expense nor an income
Income = expense + savings&investments Income = expense + savings&investments
Realized income is essentially the income that you know that you have earned or received. This income is considered taxable.
it is neither an expense nor an income
The money that you invest should be counted as an expense. The income from your investment would be considered revenue.
It wouldn't be a negative.....if you're looking at an annual filing and it shows a positive interest expense line and a negative interest income line....it doesn't mean that the interest income is actually negative....it offsets the interest expense...since all positive amounts are actually being deducted from Net Sales
it is neither an expense nor an income
Income = expense + savings&investments Income = expense + savings&investments
Any payments you must make from Gross Income to keep the property running are expenses. Although a mortgage is usually also called a Liability Expense, it is still an expense to run the property.
No, it is neither an expense to you or income to the recepient. Loans are investments, even in a personal sense, a balance sheet, not income statement item. The (presumably cash/money) asset is offset by having an asset of another type....normally a receivable or investment ...it just isn't cash. (The borrower receives cash asset and has a corresponding liability of the payable). The income, presumably interest, on the loan is income. If the loan/investment isn't paid, and meets the qualifications for being a bad debt, the amount not repaid is an expense.
Realized income is essentially the income that you know that you have earned or received. This income is considered taxable.
it is neither an expense nor an income
To the depositor, it is an income but to the bank or institution providing the fixed deposit as a product, it is an expense.
Its an expense
Its an expense
Interest expense is shown at debit side of income statement because it is an expense for business.