Dividends use to be shown on the profit and loss. But now it only gets shown on the 'statement of changes in equity'
Dividends are declared out of current period net income. When declared, they reduce the amount added to retained earnings.
NO. They are declared by the board of Directors.
declared and paid a $900 dividend
Dividend payable is classified as liability as soon as dividend is declared in liability side of balance sheet.
Dividends declared will not be recorded until they are actually paid. You should record the portion paid this year in your retained earnings and the portion that is paid in the next fiscal year in the subsequent year.
Dividends are declared out of current period net income. When declared, they reduce the amount added to retained earnings.
NO. They are declared by the board of Directors.
declared and paid a $900 dividend
declared and paid a $900 dividend
Dividends use to be shown on the profit and loss. But now it only gets shown on the 'statement of changes in equity'
dividends are not being declared
issued share capital
Dividend payable is classified as liability as soon as dividend is declared in liability side of balance sheet.
Dividends declared will not be recorded until they are actually paid. You should record the portion paid this year in your retained earnings and the portion that is paid in the next fiscal year in the subsequent year.
Dividend is a temporary account at it is closed the retained earnings account at the end of fiscal year.
The answer is no since there is no actual cash outflow at declaration date. Journal Entry at Declaration Date: Dr. Dividends/Retained Earnings xxx Cr. Dividends Payable xxx If you will prepare the cash flow statement using the indirect method, try to imagine the "Dividends" account as if an expense/nominal account. Start first with the net income, assuming only dividends is your transaction during the month... Net Loss (Dividends) (XXX) Increase in liability (dividends payable) XXX The impact is zero 0 *Rule is increase in asset (-), increase in liability (+) for the indirect method of cash flow statement.
I'd say it's more of a capital than liability, tho depends on your accounting standards.