In what general circumstances would it be appropriate to treat a cost as an asset instead of as an expense?.Im not really sure how to answer this question.im pretty stumped, any ideas from anybody?
i wonder if sterling silver polishing cloths would work ? they do really good on jewelry !
Grab a toothbrush and some toothpaste with baking soda - it works wonders!
Try this cleaning clothYou have to buy in packages of 5 but they are only like $3 bucks a pieceI have ordered them and use them on everything, especially cleaning windows and clean mirrorsThey are made out of tiny fibersThey are guaranteed not to scratch and all you do is rinse the cloth under water, wring it out and wipe ANY surface with no streaks or scratchUse em over and overI have not thrown one away yet! I encourage you to try it out.
NOOO i dont agree with her answerFirst of all toothpaste is a harsh abrasive, mix that with baking soda and you have a real mess, not to mention a problem on your handsTry this; Place a piece of aluminul foil shiny side up in a large glass baking dishPlace the cars directly on the foilMix together 2 tablespoons of baking soda, a half teaspoon of salt, and enough boiling water to cover the itemsPour the mixture slowly over the silver, making suire to keep the cars on the foilLet sit for about half an hour and the silver should be clean.
Treat a cost as an asset when it is a one-time purchase that lasts a long timeFor instance, a crane that lifts heavy machines is an asset because it is useful every day and gives returns based on that usefulnessA box of pizza is an expense because it is gone very quickly.
