Yes.
Cash is not any income or cash in accrual based accounting system so it is not part of income statement rather it is an asset for business and shown under asset side in current asset portion.
Debit cash (or cash float), credit the renter's account.
The cash derived from the sales would be the asset. While the term "cash sales" (as opposed to credit sales) may appear on an income statement or a cash flow statement in the plus column, the cash received would appear as an asset on the balance sheet or financial statement.
In the investment world, cash on cash refers to the before tax cash flow and it is relative to the entire amount of cash a person has invested. It is generally only relevant when the owner of an invested asset derives income from the asset that they own.
Yes.
Cash is not any income or cash in accrual based accounting system so it is not part of income statement rather it is an asset for business and shown under asset side in current asset portion.
Stocks are not cash or income, they are an asset. Once they are sold, the value is "realized" in terms of income.
Cash is a current asset of business and all assets and liabilities are shown under balance sheet and are part of balance sheet and not of income statement so cash is shown under current asset portion of asset side of balance sheet.
Debit cash (or cash float), credit the renter's account.
The cash derived from the sales would be the asset. While the term "cash sales" (as opposed to credit sales) may appear on an income statement or a cash flow statement in the plus column, the cash received would appear as an asset on the balance sheet or financial statement.
In the investment world, cash on cash refers to the before tax cash flow and it is relative to the entire amount of cash a person has invested. It is generally only relevant when the owner of an invested asset derives income from the asset that they own.
It reduces the net income because it is an expense. Expenses are deducted from income when computing the net income. It has no effect on cash flow because when the asset depreciates, there's no money involved. The only thing involved in depreciation is the carrying value of the asset.
No profit or loss from sale of fixed asset goes into income statement while the cash proceeds goes to cash book.
For the first entry, yes, pretty much. If a company receives money from Income that is recorded as income and cash, cash being the asset account. If the company records the income as a recievable, meaning the customer hasn't paid yet, then the account would be an Accounts Receivable, also an asset account. Though income is recorded on the Income Statement and not the Balance Sheet, the revenue from said income becomes an asset, adjusting entries later on the books will take care of anything else, such as merchandise, inventory, cost of goods sold (if a merchandising company) or other expenses related to said income.
No, it is neither an expense to you or income to the recepient. Loans are investments, even in a personal sense, a balance sheet, not income statement item. The (presumably cash/money) asset is offset by having an asset of another type....normally a receivable or investment ...it just isn't cash. (The borrower receives cash asset and has a corresponding liability of the payable). The income, presumably interest, on the loan is income. If the loan/investment isn't paid, and meets the qualifications for being a bad debt, the amount not repaid is an expense.
Cash on hand is an asset. It will be included as a current asset and is often called "petty cash"