In accounting, capital is typically recorded as a credit (Cr) on the balance sheet. This is because capital represents the owner's equity in the business, reflecting the funds contributed by the owner or accumulated earnings. As a credit entry, it increases the equity section of the balance sheet.
DR CR Inventory 120000 Capital 120000 DR CR Inventory 120000 Capital 120000
DR goodwill account CR capital account
To me DR in asset inBS and CR to accrual again in BS .....pointless
DR is for Debit Record, and CR is for Credit Record.
dr and cr are debits and credits, and are abbreviations from the original Latin words.
capital A/C Dr To Bank A/c Cr
DR CR Inventory 120000 Capital 120000 DR CR Inventory 120000 Capital 120000
Cash a/c Dr to capital a/c Cr or to 'x' capital a/c Cr [ Being capital brought in by X for business]
cash a/c dr capital a/c cr
DR goodwill account CR capital account
To me DR in asset inBS and CR to accrual again in BS .....pointless
DR is for Debit Record, and CR is for Credit Record.
Dr. Salary Expense/Payable Cr. Common Stock Cr. APIC - CS
dr and cr are debits and credits, and are abbreviations from the original Latin words.
Dr. Full Form Debit Record, Cr. Full Form Credit Record,
If the company reimburses you: Dr. Office Supplies and Cr. Cash. If the company does not reimburse you: Dr. Office Supplies and Cr. Accounts Payable - Owner (if you will eventually be reimbursed) or Additional Paid-in Capital (if you will never be reimbursed)
From another web site: Dr = Debit Record Cr = Credit Record