Problem is, the example applies to a painting, that is an object
whose value changes, not shares whose number remains constant but
whose value changes, thus leading to a change in total valuation.
There's no accounting difference between a painting and a share of
stock, though using a paint
> On May 15, 2022, at 8:15 AM, Andrea Borgia wrote:
>
> Since the end goal is to derive unrealized P&L and then include those in the
> economic result for the year, I thought I could record a fake sale, after all
> at book opening the next year I do a fake purchase (with same price, just one
> On May 15, 2022, at 8:15 AM, Andrea Borgia wrote:
>
> Problem is, the example applies to a painting, that is an object whose value
> changes, not shares whose number remains constant but whose value changes,
> thus leading to a change in total valuation.
There's no accounting difference b
On 5/15/2022 11:15 AM, Andrea Borgia wrote:
Trying to improve my book-keeping, I would like to tackle this issue
now so I went to the documentation, precisely "11.4.1. Unrealized Gains".
Problem is, the example applies to a painting, that is an object whose
value changes, not shares whose numb
Hello.
Trying to improve my book-keeping, I would like to tackle this issue now
so I went to the documentation, precisely "11.4.1. Unrealized Gains".
Problem is, the example applies to a painting, that is an object whose
value changes, not shares whose number remains constant but whose value
