Correct option is B
Rent of premises can be considered a capital nature expense under specific contexts, such as when it is paid in advance for a long-term lease or contributes to acquiring an asset. In most regular accounting, rent is treated as a revenue expense; however, if it is connected to acquiring the premises or a lease right for business, it may become capitalized.
Information Booster:
- Capital expenditures result in long-term benefits and are usually non-recurring.
- Rent paid for premises acquisition or advance lease payments may be treated as capital nature.
- Typical revenue expenses like regular rent, wages, and electricity charges are excluded unless tied to asset acquisition or enhancement.
- The classification often depends on the context of the payment in the accounting framework.
Additional Knowledge:
- (a) Commission on purchases: Classified as a revenue expense, part of operating costs.
- (b) Rent of premises: Capitalized if it contributes to asset acquisition (e.g., leasehold property).
- (c) Electricity charges: Always a revenue expense as it relates to operational costs.