I can think of nothing that will do that in one transaction. Revenue generally does not effect your liabilities. Revenue is an Owners Equity account and most transactions in revenue effect that, not liabilities. (there is one exception and it is explained later on.)
Expenses decrease revenue, which in turn decreases retained earnings which effects owners equity.
Dividends Paid decrease retained earnings, which in turns also effects owners equity.
The only time any "revenue" has an effect on liabilities is if it is an "unearned" revenue. An unearned revenue is a liability, however, it "increases" your liabilities and increases your assets at the same time. Once the unearned revenue is "earned" it then increases your "revenue" and you decrease your liability.
Paying off one loan by getting another loan will decrease one liability and increase another.
Service revenue will appear on the income statement as a revenue account. It will indirectly effect the balance sheet in that it will be accompanied by an increase in either cash, accounts receivable, unbilled revenue (assets) or a decrease in unearned revenue (liability).
Yes, a debit decrease liability and a credit increase liability. if a debtors/customer make the repayment obligation, it will decrease debtors, meaning decrease in liability.
A credit to a revenue account increases the account. In accounting, revenue accounts typically have a normal credit balance, so when a revenue account is credited, it reflects an increase in earnings. Conversely, debiting a revenue account would decrease it.
Debits increase assets but decrease liabilities. In accounting, when you debit an asset account, it signifies an increase in that asset. Conversely, when you debit a liability account, it indicates a decrease in that liability. Therefore, debits do not increase liabilities; they have the opposite effect.
A company takes accounts payable to increases revenue but suffer losses.
In accounting, asset accounts, expense accounts, and dividend accounts typically increase with a debit and decrease with a credit. Conversely, liability accounts, equity accounts, and revenue accounts decrease with a debit. Therefore, liability accounts are the group that will decrease with a debit.
Paying off one loan by getting another loan will decrease one liability and increase another.
Service revenue will appear on the income statement as a revenue account. It will indirectly effect the balance sheet in that it will be accompanied by an increase in either cash, accounts receivable, unbilled revenue (assets) or a decrease in unearned revenue (liability).
Yes, a debit decrease liability and a credit increase liability. if a debtors/customer make the repayment obligation, it will decrease debtors, meaning decrease in liability.
account payable paid-off by arranging a new loan.
A credit to a revenue account increases the account. In accounting, revenue accounts typically have a normal credit balance, so when a revenue account is credited, it reflects an increase in earnings. Conversely, debiting a revenue account would decrease it.
Debits increase assets but decrease liabilities. In accounting, when you debit an asset account, it signifies an increase in that asset. Conversely, when you debit a liability account, it indicates a decrease in that liability. Therefore, debits do not increase liabilities; they have the opposite effect.
A transaction that would increase a liability and decrease equity is when a company takes out a loan. The loan amount increases the liabilities on the balance sheet, reflecting the obligation to repay the borrowed funds. Simultaneously, if the loan proceeds are used to purchase an asset that does not generate immediate revenue, it can lead to a decrease in equity due to interest expenses or other costs associated with the loan affecting retained earnings.
A debit signifies a decrease in any of 3 instances: 1. A liability: such as Accounts Payable 2. Equity: such as Capital Draw. 3. Revenue: a debit to a revenue account decreases it.
Increase liabilities = credit Decrease labilities = debit
Decrease asset; since repurchase is with cash, whis is an asset Decrease equity; if repurchased stock is not to be reissued, it is declared void and the number of outstanding assets is decreased. Hence, equity is decreased.