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Bank Reconciliation Calculator

Reconcile your cash book balance with your bank statement balance

Bank Reconciliation

Adjustments to Cash Book

$

Balance shown in your company's cash book

$

Automatic debits not recorded in cash book

$

Bank fees and service charges

$

Non-sufficient funds (bounced) cheques

$

Interest credited by bank

$

Collections received directly by bank

Adjustments to Bank Statement

$

Balance shown on bank statement

$

Deposits made but not yet on statement

$

Outstanding cheques not yet cashed

Bank Reconciliation Results

$0.00
Adjusted Cash Book
$0.00
Adjusted Bank Balance
$0.00
Unreconciled Difference
Accounts Successfully Reconciled!

Calculation Details

Cash Book Adjustments:

Starting Balance: $0

+ Interest Earned: $0

+ Receivables: $0

- Automatic Payments: $0

- Bank Charges: $0

- NSF Cheques: $0

Bank Statement Adjustments:

Starting Balance: $0

+ Deposits in Transit: $0

- Unpresented Cheques: $0

Example Bank Reconciliation

Company Somo - January 2023

Cash Book Balance: $10,321

Bank Statement Balance: $10,505

Deposits in Transit: $450 + $435 = $885

Outstanding Cheques: $100 + $876 + $100 = $1,076

Bank Charges: $7 withdrawal fee

Reconciliation Process

1. Adjusted Bank Balance: $10,505 + $885 - $1,076 = $10,314

2. Adjusted Cash Book: $10,321 - $7 = $10,314

3. Unreconciled Difference: $10,314 - $10,314 = $0

Result: Successfully Reconciled!

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Reconciliation Steps

1

Compare Records

Match items in cash book and bank statement

2

Adjust Bank Balance

Add deposits in transit, subtract outstanding cheques

3

Adjust Cash Book

Account for bank charges, interest, NSF cheques

4

Verify Balance

Ensure adjusted balances match

Reconciliation Tips

Perform reconciliation monthly

Keep detailed records of all transactions

Check for mathematical errors first

Investigate discrepancies promptly

Document all adjustments made

Understanding Bank Reconciliation

What is Bank Reconciliation?

Bank reconciliation is the process of matching and adjusting the balance in your company's cash book with the balance shown on your bank statement. This ensures accuracy and identifies any discrepancies between your records and the bank's records.

Why is it Important?

  • Detect fraudulent transactions early
  • Know your actual available balance
  • Identify errors and omissions
  • Track outstanding transactions

Common Reconciling Items

Cash Book Adjustments:

  • Bank Charges: Service fees, overdraft fees
  • NSF Cheques: Bounced cheques from customers
  • Interest Earned: Bank interest credited
  • Automatic Payments: Direct debits, loan payments
  • Receivables: Collections by bank

Bank Statement Adjustments:

  • Deposits in Transit: Deposits made but not yet recorded
  • Outstanding Cheques: Cheques issued but not yet cashed
  • Bank Errors: Mistakes made by the bank
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