No, Unearned Revenue is revenue that the person/company has received from the customer but has not yet fulfilled the commitment that they are obligated to fulfill. A better example.
Let's say you are a computer company and your customer orders a $1500 computer. The customer pays you for the computer but you haven't shipped the computer to the customer yet. The $1500 you received from the customer is unearned revenue. Unearned revenue is recorded as a liability until the obligation owed by your company has been fulfilled. This is because, even though your company has received the money for the order they have not fulfilled it and are liable to the customer to either fulfill the order as promised or if unable to do that, refund the customers money.
The entries above would be something like....
Cash Debit $1500
Unearned Revenue Credit $1500
Once the order is fulfilled and the customer has been shipped the computer and adjusting entry would then be made to reflect that the revenue has been earned something like:
Unearned Revenue Debit $1500
Revenue Credit $1500
This basically just moves the amount from the unearned revenue account to show that it has been earned. Cash had already been received so no adjusting entries would be required to the cash account.
Revenues earned but not yet billed would be an account receivable. If the customer gets the computer and hasn't paid for it yet, you've earned the revenue that would come from the computer but you haven't received the money yet. At this point the customer owes you (the company) and accounts receivable is debited with the amount owed.
Unearned revenue
Unearned revenue account is classified as current liability as it is the revenue not yet earned by business.
Unearned ravenue is liability account as revenue is not yet earned but cash received.
Unearned services revenue is that part of revenue which is not yet earned and as it is not yet earned then it is liability for business and hence like all other liabilities it has credit balance as normal default balance.
If you sell goods that have yet to be delivered you would create an account for unearned revenue. Unearned revenue is a liability account because you are still liable to produce those goods so if you are increasing the amount of unearned revenue you would credit the account, however if you are decreasing the unearned revenue, meaning you have supplied the goods to the customer, then you would debit the account.
Unearned revenue
Unearned revenue account is classified as current liability as it is the revenue not yet earned by business.
Unearned ravenue is liability account as revenue is not yet earned but cash received.
Unearned services revenue is that part of revenue which is not yet earned and as it is not yet earned then it is liability for business and hence like all other liabilities it has credit balance as normal default balance.
If you sell goods that have yet to be delivered you would create an account for unearned revenue. Unearned revenue is a liability account because you are still liable to produce those goods so if you are increasing the amount of unearned revenue you would credit the account, however if you are decreasing the unearned revenue, meaning you have supplied the goods to the customer, then you would debit the account.
Accrued Revenues.
Accrued Revenues are those revenues which have earned by the company but not yet recieved. Accrued revenue is shown under current assets in balance sheet
These are fees received but not yet earned, such as professional fees from clients. Unearned fees is classified as a current liability on a company's balance sheet, assuming that it will be credited within the normal accounting cycle.
Accrued revenue refers to revenue that has been incurred (earned) but not yet received.
These are amounts which have already received but the benefits of which have not yet provided by the company to costumers that's why these amounts are the liability of company until not refund or befits for required services are provided to them
Earned Revenue = The revenue benefits of which have been provided to customers Unearned Revenue = The amount of which is already received but the corresponding benefits or services have not yet been provided. Example: Amount received to provide repair services next month. So when next month services will be provided that unearned revenue become earned revenue.
Unearned fee and unearned revenue is that amount which is received from client in advance but actual services are not provided yet to client.