GANI stands for Goods Accepted Not Invoiced. It represents items that have been received but have not yet been invoiced by the supplier. This is a common practice in business operations, allowing goods to be received immediately while the invoice is issued at a later date.
Key Points
Purpose:
- GANI helps track goods that have been received but not yet accounted for in the Purchase Ledger.
Benefits:
- Ensures accurate stock management.
- Provides a clear record of outstanding supplier invoices.
- Maintains financial accuracy by recording liabilities.
Process:
- Goods are received into the system and marked as "accepted".
- The corresponding invoice is posted later, reducing the GANI balance.
Example
- Scenario:
- A company receives a delivery of parts on Monday but doesn’t receive the supplier’s invoice until Wednesday.
- The goods are recorded under GANI on Monday to reflect the received stock.
- Once the invoice is received on Wednesday, the GANI balance is reduced as the cost is moved to the Purchase Ledger.
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