On December 1, Christy Co. accepted a 60-day, 6%, $1,000 note due January 30. On December 31, the appropriate year-end adjusting entry was made. On January 30, the note was honored and paid in full. The entry to record receipt of payment on January 30 (assuming no reversing entry was made) would include a credit to:Multiple select question.Notes Receivable for $1,000.Interest Receivable for $5.Interest Revenue for $5.Interest Revenue for $10.Cash for $1,010.
Question
On December 1, Christy Co. accepted a 60-day, 6%, 1,000.Interest Receivable for 5.Interest Revenue for 1,010.
Solution
The entry to record receipt of payment on January 30 would include a credit to:
- Notes Receivable for $1,000.
- Interest Revenue for $10.
- Cash for $1,010.
Here's why:
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Notes Receivable for $1,000: This is the principal amount of the note that was initially given to Christy Co. When the note is paid, this amount is credited to reduce the notes receivable balance.
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Interest Revenue for 1,000 x 6% x (60/360) = $10. This amount is credited to the Interest Revenue account, increasing the company's revenue.
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Cash for 1,000) and the interest ($10). This amount is debited to the Cash account, increasing the company's cash balance.
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