Articles by Richard Moy

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What is double-entry accounting? Definition, rules, and examples
Double-entry accounting records each transaction as equal debits and credits, so books always balance. Its foundation is Assets = Liabilities + Equity.

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Business credit card pre-approval: How it works in 2026
Pre-approval for business credit cards typically uses a soft inquiry to show offers you may qualify for, without affecting your personal credit score.

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Last in, first out (LIFO): Definition, formulas, and examples
Last in, first out (LIFO) expenses your newest inventory costs first, cutting taxable income during inflation. It’s a US-only method with IRS rules.

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Break-even analysis: Formula and examples for finance teams
Break-even analysis finds the sales volume where revenue equals total costs, then tests how that point shifts with price, cost, or product mix changes.

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Bookkeeping vs. accounting: Key differences explained
Bookkeeping records daily transactions while accounting interprets them for taxes, budgets, and strategy. Costs, roles, and credentials differ sharply.

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What are overhead costs? Types, examples, and how to cut them
Overhead costs are the indirect expenses of running your business, like rent & software subscriptions. They set your pricing floor & grow with every new hire.
