debit asset
credit bank
debit asset credit bank
When a typewriter is given as a gift, there is no journal entry for the giver, as it does not impact their financial records. However, if the recipient were to record the receipt of the typewriter as an asset, the journal entry would be a debit to the asset account (Typewriter) for the fair market value of the typewriter and a credit to a gift income account for the same amount. This reflects the increase in assets due to the gift received.
When fixed assets are received as a gift, the journal entry would typically be: Debit - Fixed Asset (at fair value) Credit - Donation Revenue (at fair value) This recognizes the receipt of the fixed asset at its fair value and records the donation revenue for the fair value of the gift.
[Debit] Fixed Assets [Credit] Owners equity
closing entry of an asset means the adjustment entry we do on the last day of accounting year.
Debit Accumulated Depreciation Credit Fixed Asset If there the asset has a net book value, then you will have to Debit or Credit Gain or Loss on Sale of Asset for the difference. Also, you may have received money if the asset was sold or there may be a loan to payoff. Those transactions will need to be included in your entry as well.
you could start it: Oh my gosh! I have just received the most amazing gift, if you like it or: I have just got a gift that I don't really like, but I appreciate the thought, if you don't like it.
debit asset and credit asset revaluation
A debit to an asset account indicates an increase in that asset. In accounting, asset accounts are increased with debits and decreased with credits. This means that when a debit entry is made, it reflects an acquisition or enhancement of the asset. For example, if cash is received, the cash account (an asset) is debited to show the increase.
Land is not a current asset and if recorded as current asset then no entry required to re-classify as fixed asset.
debit donationcredit fixed asset
Debit Asset accountCredit retained earnings