Business Accounting-Tally
Diploma in Online Business Accounting
Who should enroll in Tally – Busy – Marg Online Course?
- Anyone new to Tally
- Anyone who wants to learn and perform accounting, inventory and taxation work on Tally.
- Business Individuals willing to switch from Manual Accounting.
- Anyone looking for Accounting Job. & Accountants, Commerce Students.
Course Outline
- Basic Accounting -business & Industrial or Corporate
- MS Office – CCC Course included in this section for Government Job Aspirants.
- Tally Banking & Accounting in Excel
- Professional M S Office: Utility in Organisation
- GST
- Direct Tax – TDC TCS ITR
- GSTR e-filling
- Advance Excel Accounting excel & Accounts reports to Print(Ctrl+P
CA & CS - Advance Topics
Getting Started with GST
- Introduction & Enabling GST and Defining Tax Details
- Intrastate Supply – Inward & Outward & Interstate Supply – Inward & Outward
- Return of Goods & Supplies inclusive of Tax
- GST Reports – GSTR 1, GSTR 2, GSTR 3B
- Input Tax Credit Set off & GST Tax Payment ACCREDITED & Authorised BY : GOVT MSME-ICDL
Recording Voucher with TDS
- Introduction & Basic Concepts of TDS
- TDS in Tally ERP 9 & Activation of TDS Feature in Tally ERP 9
- TDS Statutory Masters
- Configuring TDS at Group Level & Ledger Level
- Booking of Expenses in Purchase Voucher & TDS Report
What is a profit and loss statement?
A profit and loss statement shows how much your business has spent and earned over a specified time. It also shows whether you’ve made a profit or a loss over that time. This shows whether your business has made a profit or loss during that time – hence the name. A profit and loss statement might also be called an ‘income statement’, a ‘statement of operations’, a ‘statement of earnings’ or a ‘P&L’. A profit and loss statement shows all your revenue and expenses. This includes things like Tally payroll, advertising, rent and insurance. It will also show your earnings from sales and other forms of income.
Your total profit or loss for the time period you’ve chosen is what you’ve earned minus what you’ve spent. If this amount is positive, it’s called a net income. If it’s negative it’s called a net loss.