Answer:
Explanation:
The accrual basis in accounting records revenue only when the goods associated have been delivered and records expenses when the company incurs it regardless of when the company actually pays.
This is unlike the cash basis that records both expenses and revenue only when cash passes hands. What this means is that for instance, if a company receives $5,000 for goods they are to deliver next year, the cash basis would record this as revenue for the year but the accrual basis would record it as revenue only after the goods are delivered the next year which would make it next year's revenue.