The following journal entries were prepared by an employee of international marketing company who does not have an adequate knowledge of accounting. general journal page 3 date description post. ref. debit credit 2019 april 1 accounts payable 15,800 fees income 15,800 performed services on credit 2 cash 600 telephone expense 600 paid for march telephone service, check 1917 3 office equipment 8,200 office supplies 900 cash 9,500 purchased file cabinet and office supplies, check 1918 (assume that office equipment and office supplies were recorded at the correct values.) required: examine the above journal entries carefully and prepare the correcting journal entries. analyze: after the correct journal entries have been posted, what effect do the corrections have on the company’s reported assets?

accounts receivable 15,800 (D)

accounts payable 15,800 (C)

telephone expense 1,200 (D)

cash 1,200 (C)

9,500 cash (D)

equipment 8,200 (C)

supplies 900 (C)

to eliminate a wrong post

supplies 900 (D)

equipment 8,200 (D)

9,500 cash (C)

to record the correct transaction

AR 15,800

Cash Decrease by 1,000

Recording Transactions in a Journal (Journaling) - Business transactions that occur on each account will be recorded in the general ledger in accordance with the group of accounts. For example, transactions related to cash will be recorded in the cash ledger, accounts receivable transactions will be recorded in the accounts receivable ledger and so on.

In practice, the recording of business transactions is not directly recorded in the ledger but must be recorded in a journal (journalizing) first so as not to cause errors in the recording or the next accounting cycle.

In accounting, a journal is a tool used to record business transactions that are carried out chronologically by showing accounts/debits and credits and their amounts.

The journal will record the transaction and determine the opposite of the transaction so that there is a balance, for example, if there is a sale in cash, the Cash will be debited and the Sales will be credited. In essence, the amount of debt must be the same as the amount of credit.

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Journaling  

Business Transaction  

Details

Grade: College

Subject: Business

Keyword: journal, transaction, receivable

the investment was $14,174.196

explanation:

a lump sum means that the father of the example made one deposit and leave it be.

we need to know the value of a capital that generated at 4.05% per year during 28 years the sum of $48,613.24

now clearing the formula to solve for capital we got:

and we reach the answer investment = $14,174.20