This document discusses the accounting cycle and fundamentals of accounting, including the rules of debit and credit. It explains that double entry accounting records two aspects of a transaction as debit and credit. The rules of debit and credit indicate that assets and expenses are recorded as debits, while liabilities, capital, and revenues are recorded as credits. Debits increase asset and expense accounts, while credits increase liability, capital, and revenue accounts.
This document discusses the accounting cycle and fundamentals of accounting, including the rules of debit and credit. It explains that double entry accounting records two aspects of a transaction as debit and credit. The rules of debit and credit indicate that assets and expenses are recorded as debits, while liabilities, capital, and revenues are recorded as credits. Debits increase asset and expense accounts, while credits increase liability, capital, and revenue accounts.
This document discusses the accounting cycle and fundamentals of accounting, including the rules of debit and credit. It explains that double entry accounting records two aspects of a transaction as debit and credit. The rules of debit and credit indicate that assets and expenses are recorded as debits, while liabilities, capital, and revenues are recorded as credits. Debits increase asset and expense accounts, while credits increase liability, capital, and revenue accounts.
1.2 Accounting Cycle and Fundamentals of 1.2.6 Rules of Debit & Credit Accounting 1.2 Accounting Cycle and Fundamentals of 1.2.6 Rules of Debit & Credit Accounting
Double Entry Accounting System
It is a system in which two aspects of a transaction are recorded in the form
of Debit & Credit 1.2 Accounting Cycle and Fundamentals of 1.2.6 Rules of Debit & Credit Accounting
Rules of Debit & Credit
Head of Accounts Increase (+) Decrease (-)
Assets Debit Credit
Liabilities Credit Debit
Capital Credit Debit
Expenses Debit Credit
Revenues Credit Debit
1.2 Accounting Cycle and Fundamentals of 1.2.6 Rules of Debit & Credit Accounting