1. The registered cost of trademarks created by ordinary enterprises is not large, and it doesn't matter whether they are capitalized (not necessarily recognized as intangible assets). Trademarks that can bring profits to owners are often established through years of advertising and other means of spreading trademark names, as well as the trust of customers. Advertising fees are generally not regarded as the cost of trademark rights, but are directly included in the current profit and loss when incurred.
2. If an enterprise purchases another person's trademark with a large one-time expenditure, it can be capitalized and managed as an intangible asset. At this time, the cost of the trademark should be based on the purchase price of the trademark, the handling fee paid and related expenses.