Consignment Accounting: Advanced Concept of Consignee's Security Money

The video tutorial covers the basics and advanced concepts of consignment accounting, focusing on the treatment of advances received from consignees. It explains how advances can be treated as security money and the implications of this treatment on accounting entries. The tutorial uses a detailed example to illustrate the process of recording transactions, adjusting advances, and handling unsold stock. It emphasizes the importance of understanding whether advances are treated as security money and how this affects the consignment account.

Explain the accounting entries when goods are sent on consignment.

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How is the advance received from the consignee recorded in the consigner's books?

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Describe the impact of expenses and commission on the consignment account.

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What happens to the advance money if only part of the goods are sold?

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What is the significance of treating advance money as security money in consignment accounting?

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What is the procedure for adjusting the advance against unsold goods?

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How does the treatment of advance money as security affect the remittance to the consigner?

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What should be considered when determining if the advance received is treated as security money?

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What are the key differences in accounting treatment when advance is treated as security versus when it is not?

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Explain the concept of carrying forward the proportionate amount of advance for unsold stock.

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