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Прозрения, уроци и актуализации за счетоводството в обикновен текст от екипа на Beancount.io.

Drone Photography and Aerial Inspection Bookkeeping: Tracking FAA Costs, Equipment Depreciation, and Per-Flight Job Profit

Commercial drone operators should separate FAA licensing costs, individually tracked aircraft depreciation, and per-job variable costs into distinct accounts, since a $200 real estate listing shoot and a $3,000 utility inspection job carry entirely different insurance, crew, and processing costs per flight hour.

Custom Guitar Luthier Shop Bookkeeping: Why Your Wood Rack Isn't Inventory and Your Deposits Aren't Revenue

Custom guitar luthiers should book customer deposits as a liability (deferred revenue) until delivery, track each tonewood set's acquisition cost and CITES paperwork individually rather than by replacement value, and use job-based WIP tracking to compare actual labor hours against a typical 40-80 hour build estimate.

Your Electricity Bill Isn't Wrong: Why Commercial Rates Keep Climbing and How to Budget for It

Commercial electricity rates have risen more than 20% nationally since 2018, and demand charges — the single highest 15-minute power spike in a billing cycle — can account for 30-70% of a business's bill; separating the two in your chart of accounts and shopping contracts 60-90 days before renewal are the most effective ways to control the cost.

Commercial Diving Company Bookkeeping: Saturation Gear Depreciation, Hazard Pay, and Job Costing

Commercial diving companies that depreciate saturation systems on a flat calendar schedule, lump hazard pay and depth pay into a single wages line, or book topside support crew as overhead routinely misprice their bids — this guide covers usage-based depreciation for saturation gear, the diver pay stack, and job-costing topside labor specific to commercial dive operations.

Circle Q1 2026: $694M in Revenue, and Most of It Never Stays

Circle's Q1 2026 revenue was $694.1M (+20% YoY) with USDC in circulation at $77.0B, but $405.4M — 58.4% — went to distribution partners, leaving an RLDC margin of 41%. Reserve income is 94% of revenue, so the top line tracks short-term interest rates. Rebuilding Circle's books in a public Beancount ledger also shows FY2025 was a net-loss year (−$70M), driven by a one-time $503.4M IPO compensation charge in Q2.

C-PACE Financing for Commercial Property Energy Upgrades: Rates, Terms, and the Lender Consent Catch

C-PACE financing lets commercial property owners fund HVAC, solar, and resiliency upgrades with 100% financing repaid through the property tax bill at 5.5%-9.5% fixed rates over 20-30 years, though the senior-lien structure requires existing mortgage lender consent, which is the most common closing bottleneck.