What is A Debit & Credit - Leigh Barker Tangible Assets PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: What is A Debit & Credit - Leigh Barker Tangible Assets


1
What is A Debit Credit
  • Leigh Barker Tangible Assets

2
Debit - Credit
  • Within the accounting system the concept of
    double entry bookkeeping whereby every accounting
    transaction affects at least two accounts.
  • The entry recorded on the left is known as the
    debit and the entry recorded on the right is
    known as the credit.
  • The debit entry can increase an asset or expense
    and decrease an income or liability account
    whereas a credit can decrease an asset or expense
    account and increase an income or liability
    account.

3
Rules that govern the use of debits and credits
  • Within the accounting process there are rules
    that govern to use of debits and credits
  • Accounts with a debit balance increase when a
    debit is entry is added
  • Accounts with a credit balance increase when a
    credit is entry is added
  • The total dollar value of all debits must equal
    the total dollar value of all credits

4
The most common accounts
  • The most common accounts where debits and credits
    are applied are as follows
  • Sales debit accounts receivable credit sales
  • Sales Invoice Paid debit bank credit accounts
    receivable
  • Cash Sales debit bank credit sales
  • Cash Purchase debit expense account credit
    bank
  • Bank Loan debit bank credit loan payable
  • Repay a Loan debit loan payable credit bank
  • Pay Employees debit wage expense credit bank
  • Bank Interest debit interest expense credit
    bank

5
Leigh Barker Tangible Assets
  • Please note Prepared by Leigh Barker Tangible
    Assets, Accountant at MWC Group, Portfolio
    Finance, Gordon and West Pennant Hills.
  • Note that all content of this blog is general in
    nature and anyone intending to apply the
    information to practical circumstances should
    seek professional advice to independently verify
    their interpretation and the informations
    applicability to their particular circumstance.
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