How matching works
Bank feeds works by matching transactions from your bank to those recorded in AccountRight. Where possible, AccountRight will try to automatically match bank transactions to AccountRight transactions. You can also create rules that will tell AccountRight what to do if a bank transaction matches predefined criteria. Where no automatic match occurs, you’ll need to manually match a transaction.
Automatic matching
When you receive a bank feed, AccountRight tries to automatically match transactions from your feed with existing AccountRight transactions. A bank transaction and AccountRight transaction are matched if they have the same date and amount and the AccountRight transaction is the correct type (such as Spend Money). Example: A payment for Metropolitan Electricity of $400 comes out of your bank account on 16 November 2013. When this payment appears in your bank feed, it is automatically matched to a Spend Money transaction recorded for $400 recorded on 16 November 2013. Of course, if there are two identical transactions, a match won’t happen (you will be able to review the identical transactions).Rule matching
You can set up rules to automatically prepare matching transactions in AccountRight. The more rules you set up, the more matching is automated and the less transactions you have to find or create. Rules work by searching for bank transactions based on search criteria you set. You can set up invoice rules to record invoice payments and transaction rules for all other receipts and expenses.Manual matching
If there isn’t an automatic match, (for example because of a rounding difference in the amounts), you can easily find the AccountRight transaction, edit it, and manually match it. Or, if it is yet to be recorded in AccountRight, you can create a matching transaction in the Bank Feeds window.
Jika Anda menyukai Artikel di blog ini, Silahkan
klik disini untuk berlangganan gratis via email, Anda akan mendapat kiriman artikel setiap ada artikel yang terbit di Our Akuntansi
0 komentar:
Post a Comment