Debit treasury stock
Credit cash / bank
You would make the journal entry the same way you would make it if they were not free shares. You would use the estimated or known value of the free shares to make the entry.
debit cash 70000000credit shares in share capital 5000000credit premium on shares capital 2000000
General entry in company books as follows: [Debit] Cash/Bank 50000 [Credit] Share capital 50000
It depends. If it is your journal, or you are quoting from a journal you have actually seen, then no. A secondary source would be a newspaper report of that journal entry, for example. Unless the journal entry is stating something read or seen elsewhere, then it WOULD be a secondary source.
Henry Hudson never really had a journal that we know of
As it is a advance receipt the journal entry would be cash dr. to deferred revenue
In the Journal Proper
You would reverse the journal entry then record the correct entry.
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Accrued Revenue is a term that I rarely see, though it is an Asset and should be treated as such. Accrued Revenue would be treated similar to an Account Receivable. The Journal Entry would be a Debit to Accrued Revenue and a Credit to Revenue.
To journalize this entry, you would debit Cash for the total amount received ($65 x 12500 shares = $812,500) and credit Common Stock for the par value of the shares issued ($30 x 12500 shares = $375,000). This entry represents the increase in cash received from issuing the shares and the corresponding increase in the equity of the company due to the issuance of common stock.
debit supplies expensecredit supplies inventory