tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post1284231686451257794..comments2019-12-28T13:03:06.609+00:00Comments on Lois Designs : TSCB 8: What's the difference between a 'stock' expense and any other?Goblinfhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06260037987448208301noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post-65449371308181965242011-01-17T18:57:28.139+00:002011-01-17T18:57:28.139+00:00Ye gads indeed! I too was horrified to find out h...Ye gads indeed! I too was horrified to find out how nasty the detail is, cos stock issues in terms of products aren't a core area for me. Usually I deal with stock as time - for example accountants and lawyers. There's whole books on the subject!<br /><br />To answer your musings - erm yes. and erm no.<br /><br />Hopefully all will come clear in the next article when I talk about how Goblinfhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06260037987448208301noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post-53369932679557677272011-01-17T18:41:34.514+00:002011-01-17T18:41:34.514+00:00yee gads. That makes sense. But through no fault o...yee gads. That makes sense. But through no fault of yours actually makes it even more complicated! ;) Are we supposed to keep track of unsold stock as well? So if I keep track of how much of a tube of paint I've used that year, presumably I'm also meant to keep track of which stock that is in (ie. which paintings)? My paintings have a usual inventory lifetime of 3-4 years on average Tina Mammoserhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18407199513409994699noreply@blogger.com