Accounting principles | business valuation | topics | career center | dictionary | accounting Q & A | quizzes | about us


Popular Accounting Topics

Accounting for Merchandising Activities
Debits and Credits (Double Entry Accounting)
Time Value of Money & Present/Future Values
Complex Debt & Equity Instruments
Common Stock & Shareholder's Equity
Accounting & Finance Ratios
Valuing Common Stock
Corporate Income Taxes
Lower of Cost or Market (LCM) & Inventory Valuation
Chart of Accounts & Bookkeeping
Bonds Payable & Long Term Liabilities
Capital Assets

What category of browser are you on this website?






Compound Journal Entry

A journal entry that affects at least three accounts. For instance, an example of a compound journal entry would be:

Dr. Accounts Receivable

Cr. Sales Revenue

and

Dr. Cost of Goods Sold

Cr. Merchandise Inventory

This entry is usually done to record sale of merchandise on credit.

>> More Accounting Terms & Glossary?

© Accounting Scholar | Privacy Policy & Disclaimer | Contact Us