Accounts receivable increase on the debit side. In accounting, when a business makes a sale on credit, it debits accounts receivable to reflect the amount owed by customers, thereby increasing the asset. Conversely, when payment is received, accounts receivable is credited, decreasing the asset.
[Debit] Cash / bank xxxx [Debit] Loss on sale of asset (if any) xxxx [Debit] accumulated depreciation xxxx [Credit] Asset xxxx [Credit]Profit on sale of asset (if any) xxxx
Asset
Yes, the sale of an asset affects the control account. When an asset is sold, it typically results in a decrease in the asset's value recorded in the control account, as well as a corresponding increase in cash or accounts receivable. Additionally, any gain or loss on the sale may also need to be reflected in the financial statements, impacting the overall equity. Thus, the transaction will require appropriate adjustments to ensure accurate financial reporting.
Cash/New Machinery (debit) Accumulated Depreciation - Old machinery (debit) Loss on Sale of Asset (debit) Old Machinery (credit) Cash (if money paid for new machinery in exchange) (credit)
Credit balance records a decrease in fixed assets like depreciation or loss of asset or sale of asset etc.
There are many transactions that do this. If you receive a payment on account from a customer, you increase Cash and decrease Accounts Receiveable. If you pay for raw materials or merchandise with cash, you increase Inventory and decrease Cash. You can also increase Fixed Assets and decrease Cash if you buy an asset with cash. Moving product from Raw Materials to Finished Goods Inventory is another example. Moving excess cash to an investment account does the same thing. When you make a sale, you decrease Inventory and increase Accounts Receivable.
Accounts receivable increase on the debit side. In accounting, when a business makes a sale on credit, it debits accounts receivable to reflect the amount owed by customers, thereby increasing the asset. Conversely, when payment is received, accounts receivable is credited, decreasing the asset.
[Debit] Cash / bank xxxx [Debit] Loss on sale of asset (if any) xxxx [Debit] accumulated depreciation xxxx [Credit] Asset xxxx [Credit]Profit on sale of asset (if any) xxxx
Asset
Yes, the sale of an asset affects the control account. When an asset is sold, it typically results in a decrease in the asset's value recorded in the control account, as well as a corresponding increase in cash or accounts receivable. Additionally, any gain or loss on the sale may also need to be reflected in the financial statements, impacting the overall equity. Thus, the transaction will require appropriate adjustments to ensure accurate financial reporting.
if you have a asset and you sale it and then money which you get pay as a liability so decreas in asset and decreas in liability occurs.
Cash/New Machinery (debit) Accumulated Depreciation - Old machinery (debit) Loss on Sale of Asset (debit) Old Machinery (credit) Cash (if money paid for new machinery in exchange) (credit)
an asset
[Debit] Loss on sale of equipment xxxx [Credit] Asset account xxxx
[Debit] Accululated Depreciation xxxx [Debit] Loss on disposal of asset xxxx [Credit] Asset account xxxx Entry 2 [debit] Profit and loss account xxxx [Credit] Loss on disposal of asset xxxx
[Debit] Cash / bank xxxx [Credit] Sale of donated asset xxxx