--%>

Adjunct Account

What do you mean by the term Adjunct Account?

E

Expert

Verified

Adjunct Account: Adjunct account is that liability account that raises other liability's book value. For illustration, when a corporation issues $100,000 of shares at a value of $105 per share, it will be issuing the shares at a premium of 5%. The journal entry will comprise a debit to Cash for $105,000; a credit to shares Payable for $100,000; and a credit to Premium on shares Payable for $5,000. As credit balance is normal balance for a liability account, the account Premium on shares Payable can be termed to as an adjunct account. Instantly subsequent to the shares are issued, the shares will have a carrying value of $105,000.

   Related Questions in Financial Accounting

  • Q : Goal programming model Write an article

    Write an article on Goal programming model to address the selection of the best group of quality control instruments in designing a quality control system for service organizations.

  • Q : Country and political risk What is

    What is country risk and how it is different from the political risk?

  • Q : What is Freight-in What is Freight-in

    What is Freight-in and what are its conditions?

  • Q : Case study of gene expression analysis

    The paper by Golub et al. that was the focus of the second part of the BioConductor practical was the first analysis of its kind, demonstrating that gene expression analysis could potentially be used to classify leukaemia sub-types. Since its publication in 1999 there

  • Q : Wind turbine I have started to design a

    I have started to design a wind turbine but I am stuck now. I would like you to have a look to my design and tell me what do I have to do.

  • Q : Asset Owned by an entity, something

      Owned by an entity, something that provides benefits and whose cost can be measured. The measure of the value of assets in dollar appears on the

  • Q : Define status and role Define status

    Define status and role, explain the difference between the two, provide illustrations.

  • Q : Methods handling translation gains and

    How translation gains and losses are handled differently as per current rate method as compared to the other three methods, which is, monetary/nonmonetary method, current/noncurrent method, and the temporal method?

  • Q : Abatement The process of allocating the

    The process of allocating the arrears of estate assets to the distributions. Distributions from the estate proceed in a particular order starting with specific legacies, effusive legacies, general legacies, and finally residuary legacies. If legacies assets are not capable to meet the will's prov

  • Q : Cash system and mercantile system what

    what is the difference between cash system of accounting and mercantile system of accounting