The act of expending; a laying out, as of money; disbursement.
That which is expended or paid out; expense.
A charge against available funds, evidenced by a voucher, claim, or other document s. Expenditures represent the actual payment of funds. [D00649] WST The conversion of resources. An expenditure is an event. Conversions of resources may take several forms: Exchange: conversion of title or owner ship (e.g., dollars for material Consumption: conversion of a liquid resource to a less recoverable state, i.e., expenditures of time, human resources, dollars to produce something of value, or the incorporation of inventoried material s into fixed assets. [D00650] PMK87 A sum of money paid out for work relating to the project as evidenced by an invoice, receipt or similar payment voucher. For control purpose s expenditures should be recognized when payment vouchers are approve d by the project manager, i.e. long before accounts payable disburses funds or cheques are cleared at the bank. [D00653] CCCP A using up of money or time for goods and services. [D02754] PMDT
Amounts paid by an organisation for goods or services received or services rendered
An expenditure is the disbursement of money or anything of value—subject to certain specific statutory exceptions—for the election or defeat of a federal candidate. Expenditures differ from contributions in that the spender or the spender's agent, not a different person or entity, maintains control over how the money will be ultimately used. Expenditures come in two types. An expenditure made in cooperation with a candidate, the candidate's campaign committee, or a political party committee is a coordinated expenditure and is treated as a contribution. An expenditure made without such cooperation is an independent expenditure. Independent expenditures are not subject to limits on the amount that may be spent, unlike contributions.
The outlay of or obligation to pay cash; a decrease in net financial resources.
The same as Disbursement, in the Keep In Touch context.
An actual cash outlay for the acquisition or betterment of a capital asset.
the act of spending money for goods or services
The actual spending of funds set-aside by an appropriation.
Cash paid or to be paid for the purchase of an item or for a service performed.
A charge against available funds, evidenced by a voucher or a claim. Expenditure represents the actual payment of funds.
outflows of cash or cash equivalents.
As reported in this document, represents the total value of goods and services received, disbursement for which may not have been made. A disbursement, also referred to as an actual expenditure or outlay, represents funds paid from the U.S. Treasury.
Decrease in net financial resources. Expenditures include current operating expenses which require the current or future use of net current assets, debt service, and capital outlays.
This refers to government spending (or outlays). Expenditures are made to fulfill a government obligation, generally by issuing a check or disbursing cash. Expenditures may pay for obligations incurred in previous fiscal years or in the current year. Expenditures are sometimes distinguished between capital and current. Capital expenditures are investments in physical assets, such as a roads and buildings, that can be used for a number of years. Current expenditures reflect spending on wages, benefit payments, and other goods or services that are consumed immediately. Actual expenditure may differ from the amounts established by the budget. Significant and persistent differences between actual expenditure and budgeted amounts are a sign of weakness in a country's budget and expenditure management systems.
Amounts of money you spend
Source: DSMC A charge against available funds, evidenced by voucher, claim, or other document, approved by a competent authority. An expenditure represents an actual payment of funds to an entity.
(noun) Something that has been paid out.
The act or process of spending money or funds; outlay.
Designates the cost of goods delivered or services rendered, whether paid or unpaid. Where accounts are kept on the accrual or modified accrual basis of accounting, costs are recorded when goods are received or services rendered. Where accounts are kept on a cash basis, expenditures are recognized when the cash payments are made.
The cost of goods delivered or services rendered, whether paid or accrued, including expenses, debt service, and capital outlays.
Money outlayed to acquire goods and services
Spending or using up of money, time, etc.