CAN ANYONE POST DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CAPITAL AND REVENUE RECEIPTS UNDER PROFITS AND GAINS OF INCOME TAX ACT 1961?
*ATLEAST 20 DIFFERENCES
URGENT URGENT URGENT URGENT URGENT URGENT
Dhirajlal Rambhia
(SEO Sai Gr. Hosp.)
(177824 Points)
Replied 18 May 2023
The differences between capital expenditure and revenue expenditure:
Dhirajlal Rambhia
(SEO Sai Gr. Hosp.)
(177824 Points)
Replied 18 May 2023
BASIS FOR COMPARISON | CAPITAL EXPENDITURE | REVENUE EXPENDITURE |
---|---|---|
Meaning | Capital Expenditure refers to the outlay of funds for acquiring or increasing the value of the fixed assets. | Revenue Expenditure is an expenditure whose whole benefit is utilized during the current accounting period. |
Nature | Non-recurring outlay | Recurring Outlay |
Tends to | Increase earning capacity | Maintains earning capacity |
Benefits | Produces benefits over several years. | Produces benefits for an accounting year. |
Appears in | Balance Sheet | Profit and Loss Account |
Nature | Real Account | Nominal Account |
Debited to | Asset Account | Expense Account |
Adds value to an existing asset | Yes | No |
Capitalization of Expenses | Yes | No |
Purpose | For acquiring or erecting fixed assets to be used in business. | For carrying out day-to-day activities of the business. |
Matching concept | Not matched with capital receipts | Matched with revenue receipts |
Dhirajlal Rambhia
(SEO Sai Gr. Hosp.)
(177824 Points)
Replied 18 May 2023
Here are some of their differences:
Capital expenditure is a long-term investment for the organization, whereas revenue expenditure is a short-term one. Unlike revenue expenditure, organizations record capital expense as a fixed asset rather than charging it immediately. In contrast, you can pay the operational expenditure benefits within the current financial year due to their short-term nature.
Capital expenditure is a one-time cost that organizations incur to improve the organization's efficiency and capacity, unlike revenue expenditure, which is a recurrent cost. The nature of capital expenditure being a one-time payment means that it's often a substantial amount. This may require the organization to budget and plan, which involves setting aside money for these purchases.
Approving these payments is a stringent process, meaning it's well-regulated and requires many approvals and signatures. An example of capital expenditure is purchasing land and equipment. In contrast, revenue expenditure is a payment that organizations make every month or every few months, such as employee salaries and equipment maintenance costs.
An organization reports its revenue expenditures in an income statement, unlike capital expenditures, which it reports in a cash flow statement and balance sheet. A cash flow statement includes an organization's inflow and outflow from its operating, financing and investing activities. In contrast, an income statement defines the business's revenue and gains, including non-cash accounts, such as depreciation over a specific period.
The balance sheet displays an organization's assets and how it finances them, either by debt or equity. Capital expenditure falls under the fixed assets category on the balance sheet. You can capitalize on asset expenses but not revenue expenses. Capitalization of costs refers to recording costs on a balance sheet to defer the full impact of the expense.
Functionality
Revenue expenditure ensures the smooth functioning of fixed assets through maintenance and operational costs. Its primary function is to run the daily operations of an organization. In contrast, the primary function of capital expenditure is to acquire capital assets to grow and diversify the organization.
Capital expenditure can be both tangible and intangible. A tangible expense can include purchasing land or new equipment, while the intangible can include purchasing licenses or patents. In contrast, revenue expenditure doesn't have a physical presence, as it relates to daily business operations, such as payment of rent, power and employee salaries.
Tax
Capital expenditure is indirectly tax deductible, whereas revenue expenditure is directly tax deductible. Operational expenditures are short-term expenses you can fully deduct from a company's yearly taxes. In contrast, capital expenses are indirectly tax deductible, meaning that they work to reduce the company's income tax through the depreciation they generate. For example, an organization investing Rs.250,000 in a new asset it expects to run for a minimum of ten years can lead to a depreciation expense of Rs.25,000 each year, reducing its pre-tax income.
Cost
Revenue expenditure costs are typically smaller than capital expenditure. This is because purchasing assets is usually more expensive than maintaining them. For example, a company can buy a vehicle for Rs.50,000, but the maintenance costs for its daily operation, such as fuel and car servicing, may be significantly less.
Dhirajlal Rambhia
(SEO Sai Gr. Hosp.)
(177824 Points)
Replied 18 May 2023
Classify the following expenditures as Revenue Expenditure and Capital Expenditure.
1. Repayment of loans.
2. Expenditure on scholarships.
3. Expenditure on collection of taxes.
4. Salary paid to Navy officers.
5. Purchase of Metro coaches from Japan.
6. Amount borrowed from Russia repaid.
7. Expenditure on purchasing tables.
8. Grants given to the State Government.
9. 20% shares purchased by the Government in a Private Ltd.
10. Subsidies.
1. It is a Capital Expenditure as it reduces the liability of the government.
2. It is a Revenue Expenditure as it neither creates any asset nor reduces any liability of the government.
3. It is a Revenue Expenditure as it neither creates any asset nor reduces any liability of the government.
4. It is a Revenue Expenditure as it neither creates any asset nor reduces any liability of the government.
5. It is a Capital Expenditure as it increases asset of the government.
6. It is a Capital Expenditure as it reduces the liability of the government.
7. It is a Capital Expenditure as it increases asset of the government.
8. It is a Revenue Expenditure as it neither creates any asset nor reduces any liability of the government.
9. It is a Capital Expenditure as it increases asset of the government.
10. It is a Revenue Expenditure as it neither creates any asset nor reduces any liability of the government.
Sujana
(92 Points)
Replied 19 May 2023
CAN ANYONE POST DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CAPITAL AND REVENUE RECEIPTS UNDER PROFITS AND GAINS OF INCOME TAX ACT 1961? *ATLEAST 20 DIFFERENCES URGENT URGENT URGENT URGENT URGENT URGENT