Difference between revisions of "Expense"

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As an example, buying toner for the office printer is an expense.  However, the printer itself is generally not an expense, but an asset purchase.  (In some larger companies, purchases of assets under a certain amount are treated as expenses due to the small amount involved.)
 
As an example, buying toner for the office printer is an expense.  However, the printer itself is generally not an expense, but an asset purchase.  (In some larger companies, purchases of assets under a certain amount are treated as expenses due to the small amount involved.)
  
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[[Category:Accounting Terms]]
 
[[Category:Accounting]]
 
[[Category:Accounting]]
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[[Category:Business]]

Revision as of 19:55, February 26, 2018

An expense, in business and accounting, is the spending of money for reasons other than the purchase of an asset or the repayment of a liability.

As an example, buying toner for the office printer is an expense. However, the printer itself is generally not an expense, but an asset purchase. (In some larger companies, purchases of assets under a certain amount are treated as expenses due to the small amount involved.)