harmeet (accounts executive) (48 Points)
07 May 2010hiiiiiiiiii friends
Actuall we provide visa services in spain & Made bill in euro but entered in books in indian currency & when payment received then change bill amount as per amount converted in indian inr .
pls tell me proper accounting treatment for this?????
CA Dhiraj Ramchandani
(CA, M. com)
(10823 Points)
Replied 07 May 2010
Hi harmeet this is ofcoarse not the proper treatment, i mean, first to issue bill with one amount and then change the amount according to foreign exchange fluctuation...
You need to create FOREIGN EXCHANGE FLUCTUATION A/C... Now whenever you book profit or loss due to fluctuation in foreign exchange (i.e the difference between amounts you recorded at the time of sale and actual receipt), should transfer to this account.
Wait, i can give u example too...
CA Dhiraj Ramchandani
(CA, M. com)
(10823 Points)
Replied 07 May 2010
Let say, current rate of 1 Euro = Rs. 60 (assume).. And after 3 months it is Rs. 61..
Now, if to day u make sale of, let say, 100 Euros, then entry will be :
Customer A/c Dr. To Sales a/c......... Rs. 6000
Similarily, after three months when u receive actual payment, ur entry will be
Cash a/c Dr. by Rs. 6100 To customer A/c 6000 and To Gain on Foreign Exchange Fluctuation A/c 100...
As such, there was always a hidden profit of Rs. 100 in ur transactions, then y not to show it in P& L now??
Foreign exchange fluctuation a/c should be debited or credited according to requirements and then the balance at the end of the year should be transferred to profit and loss account..
shakuntala chhangani
(FCA Course co-ordinator WIRC coaching centre)
(2525 Points)
Replied 08 May 2010
yes the abovementioned treatment is absolutely right. when u receive extra amount as given above, it is not generated by sales but due to exchange rate fluctuation. Hence, it is not proper to credit sales A/c and trading A/c for the same. thaat is why it is taken into P/L A/c.
Regards, CA Shakuntala Chhangani
harmeet
(accounts executive)
(48 Points)
Replied 08 May 2010
Thanks a lot brother-----------
Harmeet Singh Bedi
karishma lokwani
(practice)
(62 Points)
Replied 08 May 2010
Yes harmeet this treatement is correct i want to add one thing that if we are not recieveing amt form debtor/customer till 31 march then also we have to book exchange fluctuation for example say we have done sale of unit 2000 @ 10 and dollar rate is 20 we have done sale on credit on 1st january so we do entry
debtors/customer a/c Dr 400000
To sales a/c 400000 on
1st january
but if from this debtor we are not recieving amt till 31st march then for closing we have to book exchange fluctuation for this see Dollar rate on 31st march lets say it is 25 now we have to pass entry on 31 st march
debtors/customer a/c debit 100000 (25-20=5*2000*10) we booked 25-20=5 rs and multiplied it with 2000*10
To Exchange Fluctuation A/c100000
now we transfer this exchange fluctuation a/c in p&l a/c with 100000
Poornima Srinivasan
(Junior trainee)
(330 Points)
Replied 08 May 2010
| Originally posted by : D н ! я σ ĵ | ||
 |
Let say, current rate of 1 Euro = Rs. 60 (assume).. And after 3 months it is Rs. 61.. Now, if to day u make sale of, let say, 100 Euros, then entry will be : Customer A/c Dr. To Sales a/c......... Rs. 6000 Similarily, after three months when u receive actual payment, ur entry will be Cash a/c Dr. by Rs. 6100 To customer A/c 6000 and To Gain on Foreign Exchange Fluctuation A/c 100... As such, there was always a hidden profit of Rs. 100 in ur transactions, then y not to show it in P& L now?? Foreign exchange fluctuation a/c should be debited or credited according to requirements and then the balance at the end of the year should be transferred to profit and loss account.. |
 |
I agree with Dhiraj Sir..
chetan Loknathka
(student)
(102 Points)
Replied 12 June 2010
hey harmeet
according to as12 issued by icai when we bill received than we entry passed (current value in currency ) but we payment than currency amount change than loss or profit on this charge profit and loss a/c
hitesh
(article)
(30 Points)
Replied 08 January 2015
hey guys,
regarding the above discussions i want to ask that at the time of sales we record foriegn amount like dollars or other currency as per rbi reference rates in indian currency.
but while the time of recieving the amount bank provides a rate which is less than rbi reference rate on the date of recieving the amount. so should the difference between amount recieved and bank amount on that date be treated as bank charges?
for ex.
1-1-14 say rate on date of sales 60
31-1-14 rate on date of reciept 61
31-1-14 rate of bank on which dollars is converted in ruppes is 60.30
so we should record 1 rs difference as foriegn exchange fluctuation and 0.70 paise as bank charges?
CAclubindia
