invoice
/ˈɪnvɔɪs/A document that lists goods or services provided and states how much money is owed.
Example: Please pay the invoice within thirty days.

B114 words · Intermediate
Accounting vocabulary for the everyday end of the job, including invoices, the ledger, payroll and the petty cash that keeps an office running.

A document that lists goods or services provided and states how much money is owed.
Example: Please pay the invoice within thirty days.

A book or file where a business records all its financial transactions.
Example: Every payment is entered in the company ledger.

Money that a business spends in order to operate.
Example: Travel is her biggest work expense this month.

The total amount of money a business earns from selling goods or services.
Example: Revenue rose sharply after the new product launched.

The total amount a company pays its employees, or the system used to pay them.
Example: The finance team runs payroll on the last Friday of the month.

Something a business owns that has value, such as cash, property or equipment.
Example: The delivery vans are listed as company assets.

A debt or financial obligation that a business owes to someone else.
Example: The unpaid loan appears as a liability on the balance sheet.

A plan showing how much money will be spent and on what.
Example: The team stayed within budget for the new office renovation.

The money a business keeps after paying all its costs.
Example: Sales were strong, so profit rose sharply this quarter.

Money that a person or company owes and must pay back.
Example: The company took on debt to fund its expansion.

A printed record proving that something has been paid for.
Example: Without a receipt the claim goes nowhere.

A statement showing what a company owns and owes.
Example: The balance sheet looked healthier than the bank account.

A written statement of how much a job will cost.
Example: The quotation was valid for thirty days and expired unread.

A small amount of money kept for minor expenses.
Example: Everything under ten pounds came out of petty cash.
