Furniture for a cloth dealer is a/an
fixed asset
In accounting, businesses classify their possessions based on how they are used and how long they are expected to provide benefits. This classification helps in preparing accurate financial statements, such as the Balance Sheet.
For any business, including a cloth dealer, furniture refers to items like tables, chairs, display racks, counters, and other fixtures used in the shop or office. The purpose for which these items are held determines their classification.
A cloth dealer primarily sells cloth. The furniture they own, such as display racks to show off clothing, counters for transactions, and seating for customers, is not something they intend to sell as their main business activity. Instead, this furniture is used over many years to support the operations of selling cloth. It helps create the retail space, facilitate transactions, and improve the customer experience.
Since the furniture is acquired for long-term use (more than one year) to help the cloth dealer run their business and earn revenue, it fits the definition of a fixed asset.
Therefore, furniture for a cloth dealer is considered a fixed asset.
What will be the journal entry for recording this transaction?
Returned goods to Mr. B of Rs. 500 and paid to Mr. B Rs. 4,000 in full settlement for buying goods worth Rs. 5,000.
| 1. | Mr. B A/c Dr | Rs. 5,000 |
To Purchases A/c | Rs. 4,000 | |
To Return Outwards A/c | Rs. 5,00 | |
| 2. | Mr. B A/c Dr | Rs. 5,000 |
To Cash A/c | Rs. 4,000 | |
To Return Outwards A/c | Rs. 500 | |
To Discount Received A/c | Rs. 500 | |
| 3. | Mr. B A/c Dr | Rs. 4,500 |
To Cash A/c | Rs. 4,000 | |
To Discount Received A/c | Rs. 500 | |
| 4. | Mr. B A/c Dr | Rs. 4,000 |
To Cash A/c | Rs. 4,000 |
In the case of hire purchase, assets account is debited with
Sale of furniture by a furniture dealer for cash is debited to:
According to the Double Entry System, salary paid to a clerk Ramesh is a
In journal transactions are recorded on