What are the different types of business expenditures?
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The answer really depends on the context of your question.  For example, in income tax accounting, expenditures may be currently deductible or capitalized and depreciated.\n\nIn a typical business, expenditures are generally either period expenses meaning the good/service has been consumed in the production of income or a capital expenditure such as a building purchase.  Capital expenditures are not expensed immediately in for profit enterprises but are placed onto the balance sheet and depreciated over a period of the assets life.\n\nGood luck and God bless
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Contracts, Licenses,and employees\nRaising Capital & Business Sales/acquisitions
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Depends where you live and what your activities are. I would consider first covering for these basic expenses and then worry about the rest:\n\n1) Rent\n2) Food\n3) Transportation\n\nAfter you have covered for all these, you should be able to ball-park how much you have to make and start adding stuff like entertainment, beer, etc.
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Here are the major classifications:\n\nPublic accounting - CPA firms\nPrivate sector - companies, businesses that are not CPA firms\nGovernmental\n\nThere are many types of accountants. See BLS.gov website under accountants and auditors.
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beginning inventory\n+purchases\n+trade-in (not sure, depends on type of business)\n-purchase returns and allowances\n-purchase discounts\n-ending inventory\n=cost of goods sold
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I would guess wages and all the fringes - group health and dental, along with payroll and unemployment taxes.\n\nWages typically are one of the largest expenses of most companies.
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From the article "How to Raise Money to Start a Business"  http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol8/HowtoRaise.htm here are the common sources of funds for a small business entrepreneur:\n\nPersonal Savings \nFamily Members and Friends\nVenture Capitalists \nAngel Investors\nBanks\nIndustrial Banks\nAdvertising\nCredit Cards\nSmall Business Investment Companies\nBusiness Development Commissions\nLife Insurance\nMoney Broker or Finder
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Money\nSex \nProtection
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How much money are you spending for gas, employees, and maintence
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There are many depending on the area of business....\n\nStatistical analysis\nInventory analysis\ntransportation systems analysis\nnetwork flow\nCritical path - PERT\nJob shop sequencing\nand many more...
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you gotta get some numbers on what happened in the past and will happen in the future. \n\ne.g. Demand forecasts, effect of advertizing, your costs as a function of output, link between employee compensation and perfomance.
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What business?  What bids? & What type of accounts?\n\nSorry, can't answer this without more info:-)
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What goes in: Every invoice or receipt that is paid out. Labor, lumber, permit fees, pizza for the local kids who might help, etc.\n\nIf you're computer-savvy, Microsoft Excel is a simple but competent way to keep track of the expenses. If not, then feel free to do it the old-fashioned way by pen and ink.\n\nSimplest way to organize it would be a sequential listing by month. At the end of the month, tally the month's expenditures. If you want information by category, e.g., how much have we spent on lumber to date, then you could make the colums as categories. In that case, a computer program such as Excel would come very much in handy but it's not critical.\n\nBest of success.
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Anything related to the operation of your business can be deducted as a tax write off.\n\nFrom the book "422 Tax Deductions for Businesses and Self Employed Individuals" by Bernard Kamoroff, here are some things you can deduct:\n\naccountants\nadvances paid to contractors, vendors, professionals etc\nadvertising and promotional expenses\nadvertising\nallowance for bad debts\nalarm systems for your business\nanswering service fees\nassessments of local governments for repair of water lines, etc\nappraisal fees to determine amount of loss\nassets\nassociation dues\naudit \nautomobiles used for business\nattorney fees\nATM fees\nawards to employees\nbad checks\nbad debts\nbank charges\nbarter transactions\nbenefits of employees\nbillboard rentals\nbooks\n\nAnd a lot more. I suggest you get a copy of this book to learn what you can write off come tax time\n\nCheck with the IRS rules governing tax deductions, especially assets and depreciation
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amounts paid for goods and services\n\nIn accounting, an expense is a general term for an outgoing payment made by a business or individual. \nen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expense
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depends on your business how many lines but its basicly ..\nA gross sales\nB taxes\nC payouts\nD net sales. a-b-c=d\nyou can do the same thing with laber cost , prouduct costs, waste it all depends on the type of business
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Good question. My guess is inventory. You have to spend money to obtain it (cost of goods), and you "sell" it for a profit (fees).