Prepaid interest is interest paid before it's due, often at the beginning of a loan term. It's initially recorded as an asset and expensed over…
READ MOREAlso known as unearned income, prepaid income is money received before delivering goods or services. It’s recorded as a liability because the company owes performance.…
READ MOREPrepaid expenses are advance payments for goods or services to be received in future periods. Common examples include prepaid rent and insurance. Initially recorded as…
READ MOREA post-closing balance sheet reflects the company’s financial position after all temporary accounts (revenues, expenses, dividends) are closed. It shows only permanent accounts, assets, liabilities,…
READ MOREPhysical inventory refers to the actual counting of goods in stock at a specific time, typically at period-end. It verifies book records, identifies shrinkage or…
READ MOREPerpetual inventory systems continuously track inventory levels using real-time data from point-of-sale or stock movement. It provides accurate, up-to-date stock figures without needing frequent physical…
READ MOREA partnership is a business structure where two or more individuals share ownership, responsibilities, profits, and liabilities. Each partner contributes capital, labour, or skill, and…
READ MOREThe purchases journal is a specialised accounting book used to record all credit purchases of goods intended for resale. It excludes cash purchases and asset…
READ MOREA production budget estimates the number of units a company must produce to meet sales demands and maintain inventory levels. It considers sales forecasts, beginning…
READ MOREPayroll refers to the total amount a company pays its employees, including wages, bonuses, taxes, and benefits. Payroll accounting involves calculating gross pay, withholding taxes,…
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