Debtors a/c Dr.
Discount expense a/c Dr.
To Sales a/c
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.
debit accounts receivable 950credit Sales revenue 950
Debit Cash Credit Sales
It depends on the kind of discount and agreement that has been agreed upon in the sale transaction. Here is an example of a journal entry for discount for a normal credit sale transaction: Accounts receivable 9000 (dr) Discount from sale 500 (dr) Sales 9500 (cr)
Debit Cash $XXX Credit Sales $XXX
Debit accounts receivableCredit sales revenue
Debit accounts receivableCredit sales revenue
debit accounts receivablecredit sales tax payablecredit sales discountcredit sales revenue
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.
cash a/c.......dr amt(after discount) to sales a/c amt(after discount)
Sales(debit) and income summary (credit)
debit accounts receivable 950credit Sales revenue 950
Debit Cash Credit Sales
It depends on the kind of discount and agreement that has been agreed upon in the sale transaction. Here is an example of a journal entry for discount for a normal credit sale transaction: Accounts receivable 9000 (dr) Discount from sale 500 (dr) Sales 9500 (cr)
[Debit] sales return [credit] cash / bank
Debit Cash $XXX Credit Sales $XXX
When recording a journal entry for a sales account, ensure that the sales are strictly done on credit terms.