C_BRU2C_2020 · Question #63
What kind of incoming payments are initiated by customers? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.
The correct answer is A. Direct Debit via Bank Account C. Bank Transfer E. Check Payment. Incoming payments initiated by customers are those where the customer takes deliberate action using a financial instrument - bank authorization, wire transfer, or written check - to send funds to the business. Direct Debit (A) is customer-initiated because the customer sets up…
Question
What kind of incoming payments are initiated by customers? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.
Options
- ADirect Debit via Bank Account
- BManual Cash Payment
- CBank Transfer
- DTransfer Posting
- ECheck Payment
How the community answered
(32 responses)- A94% (30)
- B3% (1)
- D3% (1)
Explanation
Incoming payments initiated by customers are those where the customer takes deliberate action using a financial instrument - bank authorization, wire transfer, or written check - to send funds to the business. Direct Debit (A) is customer-initiated because the customer sets up a bank mandate authorizing the debit; Bank Transfer (C) requires the customer to actively push funds from their account; and Check Payment (E) is a written instrument the customer creates and submits.
Transfer Posting (D) is wrong because it is an internal accounting transaction - a company-side journal entry moving amounts between ledger accounts, with no customer action involved. Manual Cash Payment (B) is the subtler distractor: while a customer hands over cash, it is recorded by the company's cashier as an internal posting, rather than being a payment the customer initiates through a banking or financial instrument channel.
Memory tip: Think "ABC of banking instruments" - the three correct answers all involve the customer's bank or financial instrument (bank account debit, bank wire, paper check). If no bank/instrument is involved - or if it's purely an accounting move - it's not a customer-initiated payment.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.