What is the meaning of cash on hand in bank?
Cash on hand represents physical currency a business keeps readily available. This includes undeposited cash and funds used for immediate expenses, like a cash register float. Its similar to petty cash, both being physical money for general business use.
Okay, so “cash on hand in bank” can be a little confusing, right? It sounds like it should all be in the bank. But really, “cash on hand” is the actual, physical money a business has access to right now. Think about it – the cash in the register at your local coffee shop? That’s cash on hand. The roll of twenties tucked away in the safe for making change? Cash on hand. It’s not in the bank yet, even if it’s going there later.
So, it’s different from what’s actually sitting in your business bank account. That’s your bank balance. Cash on hand is the stuff you can, like, touch. Makes sense, doesn’t it?
It’s similar to petty cash, yeah. Remember when I worked at that bakery? We had a little lockbox with, like, fifty bucks in it for buying emergency supplies – flour, sugar, you know, if we ran out unexpectedly. That was our petty cash. Cash on hand can be used for those kinds of things too, everyday little expenses. Though sometimes “cash on hand” might refer to a larger amount, not just small stuff like petty cash. It really depends on the business, I guess. You know how it is. Every place does things a little differently.
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