credit
In Bookkeeping always remember this Cash is always a Debit to the bank so the sale has to be a credit
Cash/New Machinery (debit) Accumulated Depreciation - Old machinery (debit) Loss on Sale of Asset (debit) Old Machinery (credit) Cash (if money paid for new machinery in exchange) (credit)
[Debit] Cash / bank xxxx [Debit] Loss on sale of asset (if any) xxxx [Debit] accumulated depreciation xxxx [Credit] Asset xxxx [Credit]Profit on sale of asset (if any) xxxx
debit cost of salescredit cash / bank
Accounting Entry: [Debit]Cash 8000 [Debit]Accumulated Depreciation 3000 [Credit] Machine 10000 [Credit]Profit on Sale 1000
dEBIT COST AS AN ASSET DEBIT EARNINGS IN ASSET CREDIT DIVIDENDS RECD IN ASSET dEBIT COST AS AN ASSET DEBIT EARNINGS IN ASSET CREDIT DIVIDENDS RECD IN ASSET dEBIT COST AS AN ASSET DEBIT EARNINGS IN ASSET CREDIT DIVIDENDS RECD IN ASSET
credit
In Bookkeeping always remember this Cash is always a Debit to the bank so the sale has to be a credit
Cash/New Machinery (debit) Accumulated Depreciation - Old machinery (debit) Loss on Sale of Asset (debit) Old Machinery (credit) Cash (if money paid for new machinery in exchange) (credit)
Answer:Assuming the vehicle is sold for 1,500 cash, the cost of the vehicle is 10,000, and that accumulated depreciation is 9,000: The journel entry is a debit to 'Cash' for 1,500, a credit to 'Vehicles' for 10,000, a debit to 'Accumulated depreciation vehicles' for 9,000, and, a credit to 'Gain on sale vehicles' for 500.
Assume we are selling a dress on credit for $100; the dress has a cost of $80. Accounts receivable: debit 100 Sales: credit 100 Cost of goods sold: debit 80 Inventory: credit 80 The rationale is as follows: Inventory is an asset (normal debit balance), which is reduced (hence a credit) Accounts receivable is an asset (normal debit balance), which increases (hence a credit) A profit is made of 20, hence equity increases. Instead of applying a credit on retained earnings, temporary T-accounts are used (sales and cost of goods sold) Sales has a normal credit balance, hence it is credited Cost of goods sold has a normal debit balance, hence it is debited Notice that the two temporary T-accounts together are credited for 20, which is the profit margin
[Debit] Accounts Receivable xxxx [Credit] Sales account xxxx
Cash/Bank/Accounts Receivable [Debit] Sales[Credit]
[Debit] New Fixture [Debit] Accumulated-Depreciation Old Fixture [Debit] Loss on sale of old fixture (if any) [Credit]Old Fixture [Credit]Cash/Bank [Credit] Profit on sale of old fixture (if any)
Debit accounts receivable xxxx credit sales revenue xxxx
[Debit] Cash / bank xxxx [Debit] Loss on sale of asset (if any) xxxx [Debit] accumulated depreciation xxxx [Credit] Asset xxxx [Credit]Profit on sale of asset (if any) xxxx