credit
miscellaneous debit & credit
The answer will appear on the statement in re, meaning that it is a negative or credit value.
The answer will appear on the statement in re, meaning that it is a negative or credit value.
when debit and credit column is not match of bank account
The Debit and Credit on a bank statement reflect the Bank's accounting records, not yours. So when you deposit money into your account, the bank owes you that money to you - it is a liability for them, therefore a credit entry. Similarly, if they charge you a bank fee, it reduces their liability to you, so they would Debit your account (on their books) and Credit an Income account.
It's because the bank statement is written from the POV (bank's point of view). In the double entry system, a debit entry is an increase in an asset or expense/decrease in income or a liability while a credit entry is an increase in a liability or income/decrease in an asset or expense. When you pay money into the bank this increases the amount the bank owes you or decreases the amount you owe the bank. From the bank's point of view this means an increase in the amount they owe you (their liabilities have increased) or a decrease in the amount you owe them (their assets have decreased). Hence, an increase in your cash balance at the bank is a credit entry on the statement your bank sends you.
Example of journal entries are as follows: 1 - Start of business [Debit] Cash /bank / goods [Credit] owners equity 2 - Purchase of asset [Debit] Asset account [Credit] Cash / bank 3 - Increase of capital [Debit] Cash / bank [Credit] Owners equity 4 - Decrease in capital [Debit] Treasury Stock [Credit] Cash / bank
increase cash, increase accounts payable
[Debit] Cash / bank [Credit] Share capital
Debit
a promissory note left for collection
credit side