You cannot just decrease an asset and increase a liability without affecting equity since Assets = Liabilities + Equity. And since you want to find a situation where liabilities increase and assets decrease, you will need to decrease equity by the absolute value of both changes (ie -6 + 5 = 11). So, if Assets decrease by 5 and Liabilities increase by 6, then equity needs to decrease by 11 to keep the equation in equilibrium. Essentially this means that the journal entry will require some type of expense that is only partially paid.
For example, if you buy a $10 widget and incur and expense immediately but only pay for half of it immediately then your journal entry will be:
Dr. Widget expense 10
Cr. Accounts Payable 5
Cr. Cash 5
Assets decrease, and Liabilities increase. The trouble you were having was not recognizing the need for the equalizing equity account.
When we purchase fixed asset on credit then it increases our Assets and also increase liability. Transaction as follows: Asset [Debit] Payable [Credit]
Asset - Liability = Net Asset / Liability * Net Asset - When Asset is more than Liability * Net Liability - When Liability is more than Asset
A transaction that would increase an asset account and a liability account is when a company purchases inventory on credit. In this case, the inventory account (an asset) increases, while accounts payable (a liability) also increases due to the obligation to pay the supplier in the future. This transaction reflects an increase in both resources owned by the company and the debts owed.
yes It is an Asset, not a Liability.
asset
TRUE
asset liability
It is an asset
Asset.
asset
asset
Asset