From: Dr E. L. <el...@li...> - 2007-01-25 04:20:22
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The solution is to take the rate you get for buying the USD and to stick the slip to the invoice which you file. I have this occasionally when I pay by credit card. I take the amount that the credit card debits from my account andit is only one simple entry. el on 1/24/07 8:48 PM Ed W said the following: > Dr Eberhard W Lisse wrote: >> Simple, >> >> paste the slip from your USD purchase onto it and account the amount in >> Sterling. That way even the bank charges get accounted. >> > > Well, that's what I used to do, but its getting to be too time consuming > to have to recalculate the whole invoice with the new rate. Also we > have 30 days to pay, so the point the rate comes back is usually much, > much too late. > > The solution is to pick a rate, then post in an accrual entry to an FX > control account, but I just can't quite get my head around the required > entries... > > Regards > > Ed W |