Increase is assets since your receiving supplies, and also a decrease in assets since your spending out cash - therefore your still keeping the equation in balance as they cancel each other out!
supplies cash
In accounting, purchasing office supplies is recorded as a debit to the Office Supplies expense account, reflecting an increase in expenses. Simultaneously, it results in a credit to the Cash or Accounts Payable account, indicating a decrease in assets or an increase in liabilities, respectively. This transaction adheres to the double-entry accounting system, ensuring that the accounting equation remains balanced.
When a company uses $1,430 of its cash to purchase supplies, the accounting equation (Assets = Liabilities + Equity) is affected by a decrease in cash (an asset) and an increase in supplies (also an asset). The overall total of assets remains unchanged since one asset is exchanged for another. Therefore, there is no impact on liabilities or equity.
cash payments journal
Debit Withdraw account and Credit Cash
supplies cash
In accounting, purchasing office supplies is recorded as a debit to the Office Supplies expense account, reflecting an increase in expenses. Simultaneously, it results in a credit to the Cash or Accounts Payable account, indicating a decrease in assets or an increase in liabilities, respectively. This transaction adheres to the double-entry accounting system, ensuring that the accounting equation remains balanced.
When a company uses $1,430 of its cash to purchase supplies, the accounting equation (Assets = Liabilities + Equity) is affected by a decrease in cash (an asset) and an increase in supplies (also an asset). The overall total of assets remains unchanged since one asset is exchanged for another. Therefore, there is no impact on liabilities or equity.
cash payments journal
Purchase is that in accounting that what we are purchasing and purchase is to be done by cash ,by cheque. eg: purchase Bag of rs500, so here bag is debited and cash is credited.
DR Dividends $xx.xx CR Cash $xx.xx
Debit Withdraw account and Credit Cash
Debit Cash Received Credit Income/Sales
This is one of the simplest transactions you can do in accounting. Because you are 1. purchasing supplies and 2. you are using cash.You already stated part of your answer in the question. The two accounts affected are 1. Cash and 2. SuppliesBecause you are spending cash, cash will decrease (credited) and since you are receiving supplies, supplies will increase (debit). Remember both of these accounts are asset accounts and therefore both maintain a debit balance. To increase an asset you must debit it, to decrease it you must credit it.
assets decrease; liabilities decrease
Assets and equity go up.
by sale on account you mean goods sold to the costumer but the cash was not received immediately. the accounting equation for credit sales is to CR the revenue/sales/turnover in your income statement. DR the receivables account on the balance sheet. after the cash is received. CR the receivables account. DR the cash account.