Chart of accounts · NAS No. 21

6820 Short-term borrowings

LiabilitySection: 2.1. Liabilities: currentMain account: 6800 Short-term bank loans and borrowings

6820 "Short-term borrowings": a loan from a lender other than a bank (in Uzbekistan or abroad) for a term of no more than 12 months. It is recorded on the credit side when received and on the debit side when repaid.

Account type: Liability

Liability account: records liabilities or equity. The balance and increases go to the credit side, decreases to the debit side.

NAS No. 21, para. 3

Main account 6800

CodeName
6800Short-term bank loans and borrowings
6810Short-term bank loans
6820Short-term borrowings · this page
6830Bonds payable
6840Notes (bills of exchange) payable

What account 6820 is for

A partner company lent you money for 3 months. This is not a bank loan, so it does not go to 6810. Such a loan has an account of its own: 6820. Until the repayment date, it shows how much you still owe.

Account type

In the chart of accounts, 6820 has type P (liability) and belongs to group 6800 "Short-term loans and borrowings". A liability account normally has a credit balance: the bigger the debt, the bigger the credit balance.

The group and its sub-accounts

Under paragraph 291, group 6800 has four accounts:

AccountWhat it records
6810 "Short-term bank loans"Short-term loans received in accordance with legislation (para. 292)
6820 "Short-term borrowings"Borrowings received from lenders other than banks
6830 "Bonds payable"Funds raised through bonds with a term of no more than 12 months
6840 "Bills of exchange payable"Bills issued to lenders, to be repaid within a year

What goes to the credit side

Under paragraph 293, money received from the lender is recorded on the debit of the cash account and the credit of 6820. The rows of the table in paragraph 296:

  • a borrowing is received: Dr 5110-5530, Cr 6810-6820 (row 1);
  • inventories are bought out of the borrowing: Dr 1010-2910, Cr 6810-6820 (row 2);
  • a debt to a supplier is paid out of the borrowing: Dr 6010, Cr 6810-6820 (row 3).

What goes to the debit side

Under paragraph 293, repaying the borrowing received is shown on the debit of 6820 and the credit of the cash account. From the table in paragraph 296:

  • the borrowing is repaid: Dr 6810-6820, Cr 5110-5530 (row 4);
  • the borrowing is repaid out of the funds of separated divisions: Dr 6810-6820, Cr 6110 (row 5).

Analytical accounting

Under paragraph 293, analytical accounting for 6820 is kept separately by lender and by repayment date.

Where people go wrong

  • Look at the term. The limit for 6820 is clear: "for a term of no more than 12 months" (para. 293). If the term is longer, the borrowing goes to 7820 (para. 333).
  • If it is a bank, use 6810. When the lender is a bank, the amount goes to 6810, not 6820. Choose by who is lending under the contract (practical tip).
  • Open a separate card for each lender. Write the contract number and the repayment date on the card so it is always clear what is to be repaid and when (practical tip).

Main journal entries 5

Debit and credit are as in the model table of Appendix 2 to NAS No. 21. The transaction text briefly restates the table row.

TransactionDebitCreditSource
Short-term loans and borrowings received5110–55306810–6820NAS No. 21, para. 296, row 1 (in the table: 6810-6820)
Inventories purchased out of short-term loans and borrowings1010–29106810–6820NAS No. 21, para. 296, row 2 (in the table: 6810-6820)
Debt to suppliers and contractors paid out of short-term loans and borrowings60106810–6820NAS No. 21, para. 296, row 3 (in the table: 6810-6820)
Short-term loans and borrowings repaid6810–68205110–5530NAS No. 21, para. 296, row 4 (in the table: 6810-6820)
Short-term loans and borrowings repaid out of the funds of separated divisions6810–68206110NAS No. 21, para. 296, row 5 (in the table: 6810-6820)

Example

Marg'ilon Shirinliklari LLC (a fictitious confectionery workshop) borrowed 40,000,000 soums for 6 months from a partner company. Another lender paid 12,000,000 soums directly to a supplier on its behalf. At the end of the month the LLC repaid 20,000,000 soums. The amounts are taken for illustration only:

No.TransactionDrCrAmount, soums
1The partner's borrowed money reached the bank account5110682040,000,000
2Debt to a supplier paid out of the borrowing6010682012,000,000
3Part of the borrowing repaid6820511020,000,000

Source of the entries: 1 is para. 296, row 1; 2 is row 3; 3 is row 4.

Calculation for 6820:

ItemAmount, soums
Credit turnover (1, 2)40,000,000 + 12,000,000 = 52,000,000
Debit turnover (3)20,000,000
Credit balance at the end of the month52,000,000 − 20,000,000 = 32,000,000

The balance is 32,000,000 soums: that is how much has not yet been repaid. The total of the analytical cards (one per lender) must come out to the same figure (example prepared by the author).

Tests on account 6820

Pick an option or reveal the answer: each question has an explanation.

  1. A loan of 40,000,000 UZS that "Marg'ilon Shirinliklari" LLC received from a partner arrived in its bank account. Which journal entry is correct?

  2. A company borrowed money for 6 months from a partner LLC (not a bank). Under NAS No. 21, in which account is such a loan recorded?

  3. Another lender paid part of a debt directly to a supplier (on account of a short-term loan). Which journal entry is correct?

  4. 20,000,000 UZS of a short-term loan received was repaid from the bank account. Under NAS No. 21, which journal entry is correct?

  5. Under NAS No. 21, by what is analytical accounting kept separately for account 6820 "Short-term loans"?

Answered: 0 / 50 of 5 correct

All tests →

See also

Sources

  1. NAS No. 21 "Chart of Accounts for business entities and instructions for its application" (order of the Minister of Economy and Finance of the Republic of Uzbekistan No. 191 of 14 November 2024, registered by the Ministry of Justice on 27 December 2024 under No. 3593) · para. 3; Instructions: paras. 291, 293, 296 (table rows 1-5); para. 333 (boundary with 7820)
  2. Example · prepared by the author

← Chart of accounts