Dear sir, I just have a doubt. How does the double entry for depreciation go as in this example? Should it be Cr. Payable or Cr. P&L. If it is Cr. P&L then the total receivable in the SFP would be 2,600 and not 2,000 right?
As I understand it, we show the net amount ‘Receivable’ form the Joint Operation (JO) in our SFP, hence we included the ALL cost/ profit relating to the JO as a as a Net Receivable.
olanrewaju says
I also think the total receivables should be $2,600. Depreciation is a non-cash item
Jefrishan says
Dear sir,
I just have a doubt. How does the double entry for depreciation go as in this example?
Should it be Cr. Payable or Cr. P&L.
If it is Cr. P&L then the total receivable in the SFP would be 2,600 and not 2,000 right?
abby says
Revenue 12,000
Less
DCost. 8,800
O cost. 600
Dep. 600
Profit. 2000
So receivable is 2000 too…depreciation is an expense so it reduces profit
nabeelzafar94 says
same Question. Depreciation is a non cash expense. how come it reduces the overall receivables? Regards
jbouwer says
As I understand it, we show the net amount ‘Receivable’ form the Joint Operation (JO) in our SFP, hence we included the ALL cost/ profit relating to the JO as a as a Net Receivable.