Answer Posted / darshan chande
B/S always tallies because Assets are always equal to Capital plus Liabilities, and since we recored Assets and Cap+Liab. on each side of B/S it has to tally!
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 27 Yes | 2 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
plz tell me the finance questions asked in hsbc latest question asked in hsbc?
when calculating for np% do i include interest or do i take it off
What is the treatment of Capital Work in Progress as per the International Accounting Standards.
Respective sir I'm bcom 1st sem student. I have very interest in banking sector. I finished my pu with 88% how I can prepare for banking exam (especially po)yet I have no any practice but I hope if I get good guidance I can pass my banking exam so kindly inform me how I can prepare for po exams. My email address is- 98anjuma@gmail.com. I'm really counting second when I will get ans by u. Thank you sir
What Kind Of Requirements for Vat Refund And Assessment Cases
what happens to each of the three primary financial statements when gross margin decreases?
what is ledger account
company's total overhead expense is containing which are the expenses? Definition of overhead expense.
Please define Transaction Type , Movement Type , Asset Transaction Type , Item Type & Document type. Please also give examples of each of them
plz tell me short cut method in maths for clerck post in bank
what is the difference between accounts manager and finance manager?
in a every intervew asking one common question why you are living current employer, which is the best answer
outstanding expenses are the expenses that "unpaid"at the end of the accounting period e.g.salaries rent so they all come to under nominal accounts which is debt all expenses and losses and credit all gains since they are unpaid hence they must be credited
You use the accounts approach for parallel valuation in a new G/L system. If you used the ledger approach instead. Which objects would be different? ( any 3 answer) Chart of accounts Financial statement version Depreciation areas Asset classes Leading ledger
how many schedules are there in accounting?