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MarcoCharles
4 months ago

First of all, this is an unnecessarily complicated graphics for a relatively simple situation.

Revenue and income are terms that mean the same by-pass. In accounting, however, they are defined differently. The difference is in time. The revenues have to do with a cash flow, so at the time you get the money. Earnings happen if you benefit them (right). That can be before the revenue or after.

Example: Your company manufactures a product and supplies it to customers with an invoice payable in 30 days. At the time of delivery you have a claim to the money and is therefore a yield, but you have not received the money yet. If the bill is paid after 30 days, this is a cash flow to the company and thus a take.

This distinction is particularly relevant at the beginning and end of the year. The income may be in a year other than the income.

It is the same with expenditure and expenditure. Expenditure represents a flow of money and the expenses represent a legal obligation which can be offset in time.

MarcoCharles
4 months ago
Reply to  pederreder

I’m glad I could help you

Booksfan
4 months ago

A teacher should convey fabric in such a way that it is noticeable and understandable and I wouldn’t push pupils into such a graphic as so abstract.

I would convey this in natural German sentences:

As a rule, financial accounts are moved like bank and cash. Exceptions, e.g., debris. And transactions from the private sector do not count. FERTIG.