Chapter Two- Bookkeeping Transactions Flashcards
Accounting Equation
Capital = Assets - Liabilities
Books of Prime Entry
The records in which transactions are initially recorded
Cash Book
The book of prime entry used to record money received and paid by the business
Credit
The credit side of a ledger is the right hand side.
Credit entries represent an increase in:
- Liabilities
- Income
- Capital
and represent a decrease in:
- Expenses
- Assets
- Drawings
Debit
The debit side of a ledger is the left hand side.
Debit entries represent an increase in:
- Expenses
- Assets
- Drawings
and represent a decrease in:
- Liabilities
- Income
- Capital
Discounts Allowed Daybook
This daybook lists credit notes issued by the business for prompt payment discounts taken up by customers
Discounts Received Daybook
This daybook lists credit notes issued by suppliers for prompt payment discounts taken up by the business
Double-Entry Bookkeeping
A system of accounting where the two effects of each transaction are recorded
Drawings
The money or goods that the owner takes out of the business
Dual Effect
Every transaction a business undertakes has two effects on the business (a debit and a credit)
General Ledger
A collection of ledger accounts where the double entry takes place for all the transactions of the business
Input VAT
VAT on purchases reclaimable by VAT-registered businesses from HMRC
Journal
The book of prime entry for non-standard transactions such as prepayments, accruals and depreciation
Ledger Accounts
The accounts in which each transaction is recorded
Output VAT
VAT on sales collected by VAT-registered businesses from the consumer on behalf of HMRC