No. A revenue account should always show a credit balance.
When your expenses are more than your revenues, the revenue account will be a debit balance. You have lost money!
Default balance for revenue is credit balance so to reduce a revenue account it must be something with debit balance so debit is a decrease in revenue.
all fixed assets a/c have a debit balance normally
Inventory is an asset account. They normally have a debit balance.
No, Interest Revenue is income and would normally have a credit balance.
When your expenses are more than your revenues, the revenue account will be a debit balance. You have lost money!
When your expenses are more than your revenues, the revenue account will be a debit balance. You have lost money!
Default balance for revenue is credit balance so to reduce a revenue account it must be something with debit balance so debit is a decrease in revenue.
all fixed assets a/c have a debit balance normally
Revenues has credit balance as default balance and as services revenue is also a revenue account it means it should have credit balance as well and not a debit balance.
Inventory is an asset account. They normally have a debit balance.
No, Interest Revenue is income and would normally have a credit balance.
The closing process seeks to reduce the balance of each account that needs to be closed to zero; therefore, the closing entry must reverse whatever balance the account already has. This means that any (temporary) account that normally has a credit balance will be closed by posting a debit (and vice-versa). Revenue is an example of an account that must be closed with a debit, since it is normally a credit account.
Prepaid Expenses would normally have a debit balance.
Cash account normally has debit balance.
Sales is a revenue account and like all revenue accounts sales also has credit balance as normal balance and cash or accounts receivable are debit against it.
Expenses maintain a debit balance. They are opposite accounts to Revenue which maintains a credit balance. Gross Income (Gross Revenue) - Expenses = Net Income