[Debit] cash / bank / goods
[Credit] Owner's equity
Journal entry for opening a bank account
don t known
capital
opening stock is the stock at the end of previous year which is being carried forward to next year. so it is treated as opening balance (asset) n the following journal entry will b passed opening stock Dr. to liabilities *if liabilities are not there then capital is to be credited
To enter an opening balance in Pastel, navigate to the "General Ledger" module and select "Journal Entries." Create a new journal entry, ensuring you choose the appropriate date for the opening balance. Input the balances for each account as debit or credit entries, then save the journal entry. Finally, remember to post the entry to update the accounts with the opening balances.
Journal entry for opening a bank account
capital
don t known
opening stock is the stock at the end of previous year which is being carried forward to next year. so it is treated as opening balance (asset) n the following journal entry will b passed opening stock Dr. to liabilities *if liabilities are not there then capital is to be credited
To enter an opening balance in Pastel, navigate to the "General Ledger" module and select "Journal Entries." Create a new journal entry, ensuring you choose the appropriate date for the opening balance. Input the balances for each account as debit or credit entries, then save the journal entry. Finally, remember to post the entry to update the accounts with the opening balances.
According to my understanding and my study in accounting, the reversal of journal entry merely is for the opening balances for a new year of accounting period
Debit bank accountCredit cash
latter of cedit expenses is debit and cash credit
debit cash accountcredit bank account
Compound journal entry is that entry which records more than one business transaction in one single journal entry.
There is no journal entry for forecasting sales rather journal entry is made for actual sales when they occur.
Recording of a transaction in an accounting journal, such as the General Journal. The journal entry has equal debit and credit amounts, and it usually includes a one-sentence explanation of the purpose of the transaction is called journal entry.