Wednesday, June 19, 2024

Senarai beberapa catitan bergu perniagaan

Perniagaan menerima modal

DR Bank A
CR Tunai/Modal

Penanam modal mengeluarkan/menarik modal

DR Modal
CR Cash/Bank

Jualan barang perniagaan/stok perniagaan :

DR Tunai/Bank/Siberhutang
CR Jualan

Jualan harta tetap :

DR Tunai/Bank/Siberhutang
CR Jualan harta tetap

Jualan harta bukan tetap :

DR Tunai/Bank/Siberhutanng
CR Jualan lain-lain

Belian stok :

DR Stok
CR Tunai/Bank/Pemiutang

Belian harta tetap :

DR Harta tetap
CR Tunai/Bank/Pemiutang

Belian harta bukan tetap :

DR Harta bukan tetap
CR Tunai/Bank/Pemiutang

Bayar deposit sewa beli harta tetap :

DR Deposit sewa beli
CR Tunai/Bank

Bila perjanjian sewa beli termetrai :

DR Harta tetap
CR Pemiutang sewa beli-pokok

DR Faedah sewa beli-saspen
CR Pemiutang sewa beli-faedah

DR Pemiutang sewa beli-pokok
CR Deposit sewa beli

Penjernelan sewa beli bulanan :

DR Faedah sewa beli
CR Faedah sewa beli-saspen

Bila buat bayaran bulanan sewa beli :

DR Pemiutang sewa beli-pokok
DR Pemiutang sewa beli-faedah
CR Tunai/Bank

Susutnilai bulanan :

DR Susutnilai
CR Susutnilai terkumpul

Jual harta tetap yang disusutnilai

DR Susutnilai terkumpul
CR Jualan harta tetap

DR Jualan harta tetap
CR Harta tetap (kos)

DR Tunai/Bank/Siberhutang DR Rugi jualan harta tetap (jika rugi) CR Jualan harta tetap CR Untung jualan harta tetap (jika untung)

Bayar deposit

DR Deposit Dibayar 
CR Tunai/Bank/Pemiutang

Terima semula deposit

DR Tunai/Bank/Pemiutang 
CR Deposit

Terima/Ambil deposit

DR Tunai/Bank/Siberhutang 
CR Deposit diterima

Deposit dipulangkan

DR Deposit diterima 
CR Tunai/Cash/Siberhutang 

Double Entry For Closing Stock


It is assumed that Closing Stock figures are derived from a separate system.


One closing stock figure will appear in two statements, namely Profit & Loss (under Cost of Sale category) and Balance Sheet (under Current Assets category). So, in the ACCOUNT-DEBIT column, enter the account name of the closing stock which will go to the Current Assets category in the Balance Sheet. In the ACCOUNT-CREDIT column, enter the account name of the closing stock which will go to the Cost of Sale category in the Profit & Loss statement. Thus you need two accounts for the same stock figure, e.g. C/S-RAW MATERIAL-CA will go to Current Assets while C/S-RAW MATERIAL-COSA will go to Cost of Sale.


Similarly, your chart of accounts in the sheet TB must contain these two accounts. This double entry somewhat differs from the common treatment of Closing Stock. However, due to the way the closing stock figure is to be captured into the Balance Sheet and Profit & Loss statement, this unique way of handling is required.


Usually, we segregate closing stock into 3 categories i.e. RAW MATERIAL, FINISHED PRODUCT and SEMI-FINISHED PRODUCT. So, the double entries would be:


DR: RAW MATERIAL-CA

DR: FINISHED PRODUCT-CA

DR: SEMI-FINISHED PRODUCT-CA


CR: RAM MATERIAL-COSA

CR: FINISHED PRODUCT-COSAC

R: SEMI-FINISHED PRODUCT-COSA


Double Entry For Payroll


Payroll items are usually segregated into 3 parts: Employee's Salary, Employer's EPF contribution and Employer's Socso contribution.


For Employee's salary, the journal entry typically looks like this:


DR: Basic salary $50,000

DR: Allowance $20,000

DR: Overtime $10,000

CR: EPF deduction $5,000

CR: Socso deduction $1,000

CR: Loan deduction-Staff A $1,000

CR: Lateness deduction-$500

CR: Income tax deduction $2000

CR: Net salary payable. $70,500


In this file, the treatment is slightly different but the principle is the same. For each item, it is pitted against the Net Salary Payable account. So, the entry in the sheet DATA will look like this:


DR: Basic salary $50,000

DR: Allowance $20,000

DR: Overtime $10,000

DR: Net Salary Payable $5,000

DR: Net Salary payable $1,000

DR: Net Salary payable $1,000

DR: Net Salary payable $500

CR: Net Salary Payable $(50,000)

CR: Net Salary Payable $(20,000)

CR: Net Salary Payable $(10,000)

CR: EPF deduction $(5,000)

CR: Socso deduction $(1,000)

CR: Loan deduction-Staff A $(1,000)

CR: Lateness deduction-$(500)

CR: Income tax deduction $(2,000)

DR: Net Salary payable $2,000


For, Employer's EPF contribution, the journal entry typically looks like this:


DR: EPF-Employer (expense account)

CR: EPF Payable


For, Employer's SOCSO contribution, the journal entry typically looks like this:


DR: SOCSO-Employer (Expense account)

CR: 50CSO Payable


Double Entry For Petty Cash Receipts


For each petty cash receipt transaction, it must be pitted against the Petty Cash account. For example, if a transaction is a receipt of staff loan repayment, the entry in the sheet DATA is:


DR: Petty Cash

CR: Staff Loan-Mr X.


Sometimes, one petty cash receipt may involve more than 2 accounts. For example:


DR: Petty Cash $55.00

CR: Staff B Loan $(50.00)

CR: Interest-Staff Loan $(5.00)


In this case, we need 2 rows to accommodate 2 credit entries. Then, split the Debit amount into 2 amounts to match the number of credit amounts, i.e.:


DR: Petty Cash $50.00

DR: Petty Cash $5.00

CR: Staff B Loan $(50.00)

CR: Interest-Staff Loan $(5.00)


Double Entry For Petty Cash Payments


For each petty cash payment transaction, it must be pitted against the Petty cash account For example, if a transaction is a payment for medicine, the entry in the sheet DATA is


DR: Medicine

CR: Petty Cash.


Similarly, a petty cash payment may sometimes involve more than one account. For example:


DR: Stationery $50.00

DR: Medical $40.00

CR: Petty Cash $(90.00)



Double Entry For Bank Receipts


For each bank receipt transaction, it must be pitted against the bank account. For example, if a transaction is a receipt by Bank A for sale of wastage, the entry in the sheet DATA is:


DR: Bank A $20,000.00

CR: Sale of wastage $(20,000.00)


Sometimes, one bank receipt may involve more than 2 accounts. For example:


DR: Bank A $5,000.00

CR: Customer A $(4,500.00)

CR: Annual Dinner contribution $(500.00)



Double Entry For Bank Payments


For each bank payment transaction, it must be pitted against the bank account. For example, if a transaction is a payment for stationery by Bank A, the entry in the sheet DATA is:


DR: Stationery $200.00

CR: Bank A $(200.00)


Sometimes, one bank payment may involve more than two accounts.

 

 

Stating Bank Payment - Buy assets - local 

Stating Bank Payment - Buy assets - foreign  

Stating Bank Payment - Pay accrual 

Stating Bank Payment - buy Investment - local 

Stating Bank Payment - buy Investment - foreign

Stating Bank Payment - return of overpayment - local

Stating Bank Payment - return of overpayment - foreign


Receiving bill - from supplier - local

Receiving bill - from supplier - foreign

Receiving bill - for service - local

Receiving bill - for service - foreign


Issuing bill - to customer - local

Issuing bill - to customer - foreign

Issuing bill - for service - local

Issuing bill - for service - foreign


Stating Contra - cash to bank 

Stating Contra - bank to cash 


Stating Stock in

Stating Stock out 


Accruing expenses 

Making provision for expenses

Making provision for depreciation 

Making provision for income 

Making provision for diminution in value of asset

Making provision for increase in value of asset

Making provision for diminution in value of investment

Making provision for increase in value of investment


Stating Journal adjustments 

Making adjustment for realised loss in foreign exchange due to payment

Making adjustment for realised profit in foreign exchange due to payment

Making adjustment for unrealised loss in foreign exchange due to receipt

Making adjustment for untealised profit in foreign exchange due to receipt


Making adjustment for unrealised loss in foreign exchange due to foreign creditor balance at year end

Making adjustment for unrealised profit in foreign exchange due to foreign creditor balance at year end

Making adjustment for unrealised loss in foreign exchange due to foreign debtor balance at year end

Making adjustment for untealised profit in foreign exchange due to foreign debtor balance at year end


Making adjustment for unrealised loss in value of investment at year end

Making adjustment for unrealised profit in value of investment at year end


Making adjustment for unrealised loss in sale of foreign investment

Making adjustment for unrealised profit in sale of foreign investment 


Making adjustment for unrealised loss in sale of local asset

Making adjustment for unrealised profit in sale of foreign asset 




 

 

For example:

DR: Stationery $50.00

DR: Medical $40.00

CR: Bank A $(90.00)