No they belong under the liabilities section on a Balance Sheet
Balance Sheet
belong to credits
A subsidiary ledger provides detailed information about specific accounts that belong to a general ledger account. It breaks down the transactions and balances for individual components, such as accounts receivable, accounts payable, or inventory, allowing for better tracking and management of financial data. This detailed information supports the accuracy and transparency of the overall financial statements.
A general ledger includes all the accounts necessary for recording a company's financial transactions, typically categorized into five main types: assets, liabilities, equity, revenues, and expenses. Specific accounts might include cash, accounts receivable, inventory, accounts payable, long-term debt, capital stock, and various income and expense accounts. Each of these accounts tracks different aspects of a company's financial activities, providing a comprehensive overview for financial reporting and analysis.
Interest payable is liability to be cleared in future that's why shown in liability side of balance sheet.
To calculate common equity in a financial statement, subtract total liabilities from total assets. This will give you the common equity, which represents the portion of a company's assets that belong to its common shareholders.
The balance sheet includes accounts that represent a company's financial position at a specific point in time, divided into three main categories: assets, liabilities, and equity. Assets include cash, accounts receivable, inventory, and property, while liabilities encompass accounts payable, loans, and other obligations. Equity represents the owners' residual interest in the assets after liabilities are deducted, typically including common stock and retained earnings. Together, these accounts provide insight into the company’s resources, obligations, and net worth.
The amount you are billed is the amount you pay and it is reported as just that. You report the dollar amount you pay out and report the same. There is no "value" factor involved in that process. If what you are purchasing is going to increase in value, such as a piece of equipment, it does not belong under accounts payable, rather under capital expense.
Loss on sale of equipment is shown in income statement as other loss.
The M2 category includes cash, checking accounts, and easily convertible near-money assets like savings accounts and money market accounts. However, items like stocks, bonds, and other securities do not belong in the M2 category, as they are not considered liquid money or near-money assets. Instead, they are classified under different financial categories, such as investments.
Wages Payable, or Payroll Liabilities. Also, classifies as Capital Expense.