ACCA Applied Knowledge · Financial Accounting · Cash
Which one of the following items would require an adjustment to the cash book, rather than appearing as a reconciling item on the bank reconciliation statement?
A customer bank transfer on the bank statement but not in the cash book requires a cash book adjustment. Timing differences such as unpresented cheques and uncredited lodgements simply reconcile the two records and need no cash book entry.
- AA cheque issued to a supplier that has not yet been presented
- BA bank transfer receipt from a customer shown on the bank statement but not in the cash bookCorrect
- CCash banked on the last day which the bank has not yet credited
- DA cheque issued and recorded in both records but cashed after the period end
Explanation
Items on the bank statement not yet in the cash book, such as direct credits, charges and dishonoured cheques, require cash book entries. Unpresented cheques and outstanding lodgements are timing differences that only appear in the reconciliation.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Cash shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Cash questions
- At 31 March, the cash book of Delta Ltd shows a bank balance of $4,200 debit. Cheques issued to suppliers of $1,500 have not yet been presen…
- At 30 June, the cash book of Tarn Ltd shows a bank overdraft of $2,150. The bank statement shows a different balance. Comparing the two, the…
- A company's bank statement shows an overdrawn balance of $3,000. Unpresented cheques issued to suppliers total $1,200, and deposits not yet …
- At 31 March, Linton Co's cash book shows an overdraft of $2,650. The following are then found: a customer's cheque for $480 recorded in the …
- Which of the following is the correct double entry when a customer's cheque of $500, previously recorded as received and banked, is returned…
- When preparing a bank reconciliation, the cash book shows a debit balance of $6,500. The bank statement shows a direct debit of $400 and a d…