Yes, and purchases are always debit.
The features of Nova credit processing are point of sale transactions involving credit and debit cards. These terminals allow a business to process credit and debit sales.
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
credit side
credit
Sales discount is subtracted from gross sales in arriving at net sales. It is a contra revenue account, so it is ALWAYS debit.
Debit accounts receivableCredit sales revenue
Debit accounts receivableCredit sales revenue
Debtors a/c Dr. Discount expense a/c Dr. To Sales a/c
debit accounts receivablecredit sales tax payablecredit sales discountcredit sales revenue
Discount allowed is debit
[Debit] Sales return [Credit] Cash /bank [Debit] Sales [Credit] Sales return
Debit: Purchases Credit: Accounts Payable Debit: Cash Credit: Sales
Debit Cash Credit Sales
[Debit] Sales returns [Credit] Cash / bank [debit] Sales revenue [credit] sales return
When goods refund:[Debit] Sales returns[Credit] accounts receivable / cashAdjusting entry:[Debit] sales revenue[Credit] Sales returns
Sales has credit balance as default balance so it means only credit can increase the sales and that;s why all debit reduces the sales because it is reverse of credit balance.