Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of correctly understanding the timing of income recognition for corporate income tax purposes, highlighting that issuing an invoice does not equate to recognizing income [15]. Income Recognition Principles - Income and expenses should be recognized based on the accrual basis, meaning that they are recorded in the period they occur, regardless of cash transactions [15]. - Different types of income have specific conditions for recognition, including sales of goods, service income, and property transfer income [15][7]. Sales of Goods Income - Revenue from the sale of goods should be recognized when: 1. A sales contract is signed, and the risks and rewards of ownership are transferred to the buyer 2. The seller retains no management rights or effective control over the sold goods 3. The amount of revenue can be reliably measured 4. The costs associated with the sale can be reliably accounted for [15][4]. Service Income - Service income should be recognized based on the completion progress method when the results of the service can be reliably estimated [4]. - Specific conditions for recognizing service income include: - Installation fees based on completion progress - Advertising fees recognized when the advertisement is publicly displayed - Software fees based on development progress [4][6]. Property Transfer Income - Income from the transfer of property, including assets and equity, should be recognized at the time the transfer agreement becomes effective and the ownership change is completed [7][8]. Other Income Types - Dividend income is recognized on the date the profit distribution decision is made by the investee [9]. - Interest income is recognized on the date specified in the debt agreement [10]. - Rental income is recognized based on the payment date specified in the lease agreement [11]. - Royalties are recognized based on the payment date specified in the contract [12]. - Donation income is recognized on the date the asset is received [13]. - Other income should be recognized in the year it is received unless otherwise specified [14].

Core Points - The article discusses the new "Tax Payment Credit Management Measures" effective from July 1, 2025, focusing on the changes in credit repair mechanisms for tax payment behaviors [2]. Group 1: Changes in Credit Repair Mechanisms - Change 1: Increased repair efforts for minor credit violations, allowing for 100% restoration of deducted points if corrected within 3 days, and adjusting the recovery percentages for existing standards from 80%, 40%, 20% to 80%, 60%, 40% [2][4]. - Change 2: Introduction of a gradual repair mechanism for unpaid taxes, where the restoration of deducted points is based on the proportion of tax paid and the timeliness of payment, with full restoration for payments made within 3 days [4][5]. - Change 3: New "overall credit repair" scenarios, allowing for a point restoration of 1 point for every month without new violations after correcting previous ones, up to a maximum of 11 points [5][6]. - Change 4: Detailed conditions for direct D-level indicators, categorizing the waiting period for credit repair based on the amount of tax evasion and penalties, with timeframes of 3, 6, and 12 months [7]. Group 2: Implementation and Application - The article provides guidance on how to apply for credit repair through the electronic tax bureau, detailing the steps to check credit evaluation and submit repair applications [9][10].