Discount a/c Dr 20
Raman Industries Dr 80
To Sales 100
(Sales book & discount given )
Debit accounts receivableCredit sales revenue
Debit accounts receivableCredit sales revenue
Debtors a/c Dr. Discount expense a/c Dr. To Sales a/c
cash a/c.......dr amt(after discount) to sales a/c amt(after discount)
debit accounts receivablecredit sales tax payablecredit sales discountcredit sales revenue
i just figured it out. So, I'll help you. Literrally, but had my search results up. Dr. Cash Dr. Sales Discount Cr. Tax Payable Cr. Sales Revenue Dr. = Cr.
The journal entry for discount allowed typically involves debiting the Discount Allowed account and crediting the Accounts Receivable or Sales account. For example, if a business allows a $100 discount on a sale, the entry would be: Debit: Discount Allowed $100 Credit: Accounts Receivable or Sales $100 This reflects the reduction in revenue due to the discount offered to the customer.
Bismillah.. So lets assume that a product was sold for $300 with discount condition (2/10, n/30). FOr Seller Journal Entry would be: Dr A/R 350 Cr Sales 350 If the payment is made in time (within 10 days) then for seller the journal entry is as follow: Dr Cash 344 Dr Sales Discount 6 Cr A/R 350
There is no journal entry for forecasting sales rather journal entry is made for actual sales when they occur.
I think the discount comes first and then the sales tax.
Sales discount is shown under income statement as a deduction from sales because it reduces the actual sales figure.
Sales discount is a reduction of actual sales. It is not an expense rather it is the reduction is selling price which reduces the sales.