Asked by andrew cooke on May 12, 2024

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An example of an adjusting entry for an accrued expense item using the QBO journal is:

A)  Debit  Credit  Interest payable $1,000 Interest expense $1,000\begin{array} { l c c } &\text { Debit } & \text { Credit } \\\text { Interest payable } &\$ 1,000\\\text { Interest expense } & &\$ 1,000 & \\\end{array} Interest payable  Interest expense  Debit $1,000 Credit $1,000
B)  Debit  Credit  Interest expense $1,000 Interest payable $1,000\begin{array} { l c c } &\text { Debit } & \text { Credit } \\\text { Interest expense } &\$ 1,000\\\text { Interest payable } & &\$ 1,000 & \\\end{array} Interest expense  Interest payable  Debit $1,000 Credit $1,000
C)  Debit  Credit  Interest receivable $1,000 Interest revenue $1,000\begin{array} { l c c } &\text { Debit } & \text { Credit } \\\text { Interest receivable } &\$ 1,000\\\text { Interest revenue } & &\$ 1,000 & \\\end{array} Interest receivable  Interest revenue  Debit $1,000 Credit $1,000
D)  Debit  Credit  Interest revenue $1,000 Interest receivable $1,000\begin{array} { l c c } &\text { Debit } & \text { Credit } \\\text { Interest revenue } &\$ 1,000\\\text { Interest receivable } & &\$ 1,000 & \\\end{array} Interest revenue  Interest receivable  Debit $1,000 Credit $1,000

Accrued Expense

Expenses that are recognized on the books before they have been paid, reflecting costs incurred during a particular period.

Adjusting Entry

An accounting record made to allocate income and expenditures to the appropriate accounting periods.

Interest Payable

Accrued interest that a company owes to its creditors or on its debts but has not yet paid.

  • Know how to make specific types of adjusting entries for accrued expenses and prepaids in QBO.
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(K12_HN) Nguyen Thi LeMay 19, 2024
Final Answer :
B
Explanation :
Accrued expenses are recognized by debiting the expense account to reflect the incurred expense and crediting a payable account to acknowledge the obligation. Option B correctly shows the adjustment for an accrued interest expense by debiting Interest Expense and crediting Interest Payable.