it is subtracted from cash in current assets and then added back in investments if it is restircted for a future investment. i think i could be wrong
Cash is an asset of business and it is shown under current asset of business at asset side of balance sheet.
It belongs on the Income Statement.
This is pretty tough to do without actually having Excel or images of the balance sheet. The simplest starting point though is to start with net income and then take the difference between the assets and liabilities on the balance sheet. As assets go up, it means you didn't collect the cash or you paid cash to acquire the assets thus cash goes down. Conversely, if liabilities go up it means you didn't pay them so cash goes up. Then vice versa if assets or liabilities go down.
Bank overdraft is shown in balance sheet same as bank account or any other cash account, it's a short term bank credit.
no
Cash is an asset of business and it is shown under current asset of business at asset side of balance sheet.
Cash is an asset of business and it is shown under current asset of business at asset side of balance sheet.
Cash dividend paid is not shown in balance sheet rather it is shown in cash book or cash outflow in cash flow statement under cash from financing activities.
Yes retained earnings that are restricted for building expansion are placed on the classified balance sheet. Retained earnings are not considered assets.
It belongs on the Income Statement.
Taxes paid is part of cash book or cash flow statement and tax expense in income statement and tax payable is balance sheet item.
Well salaries payable is liability of an organization . This is a current liabilities so they are posted in capital and liability side of a balance sheet.
Paid accounts receivable appears on a balance sheet, to the extent that the amounts paid are deducted from the accounts receivables balance and added to the bank account. Therefore, the effect on the balance sheet would be as follows: decrease in asset- accounts receivables increase in asset- Cash
A check received doesn't actually go on the "balance sheet" but instead is debited to the cash account. When receiving a check, debit cash and credit the appropriate account for the transaction.
This is pretty tough to do without actually having Excel or images of the balance sheet. The simplest starting point though is to start with net income and then take the difference between the assets and liabilities on the balance sheet. As assets go up, it means you didn't collect the cash or you paid cash to acquire the assets thus cash goes down. Conversely, if liabilities go up it means you didn't pay them so cash goes up. Then vice versa if assets or liabilities go down.
income tax liability is not part of cash flow statement rather it is part of balance sheet.
pension liabilities are not part of cash flow statement rather it is part of balance sheet until paid.