The best answer I have found for this is that the ledger balance shows how much money of yours is actually within your account, even if some of it is about to be sent for payments of checks and charges and the like. The available balance is the rest, the money in your account not about to be used to pay any charges and is immediately available for withdrawal. Source: http://www.bangkokbank.com/Bangkok+Bank/Personal+Banking/internet+Banking/FAQ/Virtual+Bank+Accounts.htm#2
Actual balance is the real balance while avialable balance is the physical balance
The available balance refers to the cash that can be withdrawn from the given account. The ledger balance on the other hand refers to the amount that is available in the account.
The difference between POS and ATM withdrawal is where the transaction takes place. A POS withdrawal is typically cash back at a point of sale at a retailer while an ATM withdrawal takes place at an ATM.
you spell it different
speelling
Actual balance is the real balance while avialable balance is the physical balance
The available balance refers to the cash that can be withdrawn from the given account. The ledger balance on the other hand refers to the amount that is available in the account.
Yes in merchandiser balance sheet there is stock of items available in balance sheet while in services balance sheet there is no inventory item available.
The difference between POS and ATM withdrawal is where the transaction takes place. A POS withdrawal is typically cash back at a point of sale at a retailer while an ATM withdrawal takes place at an ATM.
There is a difference between: Worksheet and Balance Sheet
speling:)
you spell it different
The difference between a gross and net withdrawal from a fund has to do with how much money you will receive. The gross withdrawal is the amount taken out of your fund which includes fees that you will not get to keep, the net withdrawal is the amount you receive after the bank's fees and any others are taken out.
what is the difference between balance n product modulator
deposit: to put inwithdrawal: to take out
speelling
I am not a banking expert, but my understanding is that - say you have 100$ in your account and you pay in a cheque for another 100$, then your current balance will be 200$ but your available balance will be 100$ until the cheque clears (when the available balance will match the current balance). This protects the bank from someone paying in a cheque that may 'bounce' and withdrawing money that never gets put into the account.