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Bank Reconciliation Statement by Account and Period

The reconciliation statement shows the balance as per books, the reconciling items and the balance as per bank. It is exported for each account and period.

Three parts of the statement

Balance as per books

The figure in the client’s books for that account on the closing date.

Reconciling items

Cheques issued and not presented, cheques deposited and not credited, and the other items that stand between the two balances.

Balance as per bank

The closing figure the bank statement carries for the account.

Per account and per period

A statement is made for one account and one period at a time. The closing date can be any date, which helps when a bank asks for figures in the middle of a month. It exports, and it prints for the accountant’s file. The same figures are also available as book balance against bank balance, account by account.

Who reads it

  • Accountants and CAs read it before they sign the month off
  • Auditors open it for any closed month
  • Owners read the cash position behind it, with uncleared and disputed items shown separately

What it leaves to people

The statement reports what has been matched and what has not. It does not explain an item. The explanation sits in the written reason on the unmatched list. Whether the statement is laid out as a lender or an auditor asks is confirmed with the client at set-up.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can the statement be run for a past date?

Yes. Any closing date can be picked, and the statement shows the position as it stands on that date.

Is the statement the same as the sign-off?

No. The statement is the report. Sign-off is the act of a person with that right, and it locks the matched entries for the month.

Is there one statement for all accounts together?

No. A statement is made for each account and period, because each account has its own bank balance.

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What happens after you share your requirements

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  2. Within one business day you get a written note: what we understood, what we would start with, and the questions we still have.
  3. If it fits, a proposal follows with the order of work, what we need from you and what you receive at each step.
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