The document compares debit and credit entries for increases and decreases in different business account types. It shows that increases in assets and expenses are debits, while increases in capital, liabilities, and income are credits. Conversely, decreases in those account types reverse the entry, with decreases in assets and expenses being credits, and decreases in capital, liabilities, and income being debits.
The document compares debit and credit entries for increases and decreases in different business account types. It shows that increases in assets and expenses are debits, while increases in capital, liabilities, and income are credits. Conversely, decreases in those account types reverse the entry, with decreases in assets and expenses being credits, and decreases in capital, liabilities, and income being debits.
The document compares debit and credit entries for increases and decreases in different business account types. It shows that increases in assets and expenses are debits, while increases in capital, liabilities, and income are credits. Conversely, decreases in those account types reverse the entry, with decreases in assets and expenses being credits, and decreases in capital, liabilities, and income being debits.