3. Capital expenditure
Expenditure incurred for long term advantage
Expenditure which results in the acquisition of
fixed assets
Includes other expenses in connection
4. Examples of capital expenditure
• Purchase of permanent tangible assets
- such as plant and machinery, office equipment,
furniture and so on
• All sums spent up to the point that an asset is
ready to use
- Include expense on its purchase, receipt ,etc
-Cartage paid to bring machinery,
- Installation charge
- Fees paid to lawyer for drawing land purchase deed
5. • Amount spent for the improvement of existing
asset
• Money paid for goodwill
6. Revenue expenditure
• Expenses whose benefit expires within a year
• Incurred to maintain the earning capacity of existing
asset
• Expenditure on consumable items, and services
• Expenses incurred during the regular course of
business
7. Revenge expenses generally includes:
• The cost of materials used in manufacturing
goods
• Wages paid in connection with the production
of goods
• Selling and distribution expenses
8. • All expenses incidental to the working of
business such as
deprciation,rent,salaries,interest,etc
• All expenses incurred for maintaining the
efficiency of fixed asset ,by means of repairs,
replacement and insurance
9.
10. Deferred Expenditure
A cost that has already been incurred, but
which has not yet been consumed.
An expenditure which is revenue in nature
and incurred during an accounting period, but
its benefits are to be derived in multiple
future accounting periods.
11. Examples of deferred revenue
expenditure
• Heavy advertising expenses incurred in developing a
new market
• Cost of issuing shares and debentures
• Cost of experiments
• Discount on debentures
• Preliminary expenses
12. Capital loss
Any loss on account of the fixed capital assets is
capital loss.
A capital loss is a decrease in the value of
an investment.
Capital loss is not incidental to business .
This can be set off against the income from capital
gains only.
For example: loss on sell of capital goods
13. Revenue loss
The loss on account of circulating capital
assets is a revenue loss.
Revenue loss is incidental to trade
These losses are business losses and as such
can be set off against any other income of the
assets.
For example: loss on sale of stock-in-trade
14. Difference between capital and
revenue loss
Capital loss
• It is shown either on assest
side or adjusted on capital
profit.
• It has non recurring nature.
• It results from capital items.
Revenue loss
• It is shown on debit side of
profit and loss account and
adjusted on retained
earnings in a liability side.
• It's nature is recurring
• It results from revenue
items.