Infosys BPM Assistant Accountant Executive Interview Questions, Process, and Tips

Q1. Salary expectation
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Q2. Work experience
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Q1. What is account payable?
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Accounts payable is the amount of money a company owes to its suppliers or vendors for goods or services purchased on credit.
• Accounts payable represents the short-term debt a company owes to its suppliers.

• It is listed as a liability on the company's balance sheet.

• Accounts payable is typically paid within a certain period, often 30, 60, or 90 days.

• Examples include invoices from suppliers for inventory purchases, utiliti...read more
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Q2. What is PTP Process?
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PTP Process stands for Procure-to-Pay Process, which involves the entire cycle of purchasing goods or services, receiving them, and paying for them.
• PTP Process starts with the creation of a purchase order (PO) based on the requirements of the organization.

• Once the goods or services are received, the receiving department matches the received items with the PO to ensure accuracy.

• After verification, the invoice is process...read more
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Q3. How many T- Codes do you know of SAP?
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I am familiar with a variety of T-Codes in SAP, including but not limited to FI, CO, MM, and SD modules.
• I am familiar with T-Codes related to Financial Accounting (FI) such as F-02 (Enter G/L Account Posting) and F-30 (Post with Clearing)

• I am knowledgeable about Controlling (CO) T-Codes like KSB1 (Cost Centers) and KSB2 (Cost Elements)

• I have experience with Material Management (MM) T-Codes like MIGO (Goods Movement) an...read more
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Q4. What's is depriciation?
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Depreciation is the allocation of the cost of a tangible asset over its useful life.
• Depreciation is a non-cash expense that reduces the value of an asset over time.

• It reflects the wear and tear, obsolescence, or decrease in value of the asset.

• Common methods of calculating depreciation include straight-line, double declining balance, and units of production.

• Example: A company purchases a delivery truck for $50,000 with ...read more
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Q1. All accrual concept journal entry
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Q2. Entry for Provision for bad debts
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Provision for bad debts is an estimated amount set aside by a company to cover potential losses from customers who may not pay their debts.
• Provision for bad debts is recorded as a contra asset account on the balance sheet.

• It is typically calculated as a percentage of accounts receivable or based on historical data of bad debts.

• The entry for provision for bad debts involves debiting the bad debt expense account and cred...read more
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Q3. Pivot table in ms excel
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A pivot table in MS Excel is a powerful tool used to summarize and analyze large amounts of data.
• Pivot tables allow you to reorganize and summarize selected columns and rows of data in a spreadsheet.

• You can easily create pivot tables by selecting the data you want to analyze and then inserting a pivot table.

• Pivot tables can help you quickly analyze trends, patterns, and relationships within your data.

• You can also use p...read more
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Q1. Round shift is it OK?
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Q2. Any thing is OK for me
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Q1. What is P2P cycle
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P2P cycle stands for Procure to Pay cycle, which is the process of obtaining goods or services from a vendor and paying for them.
• P2P cycle involves requisitioning, purchasing, receiving, and paying for goods or services.

• It starts with a purchase requisition, followed by purchase order creation, goods receipt, invoice verification, and payment processing.

• Efficient P2P cycle management helps in controlling costs, improvi...read more
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Q2. What you know about accounting fundamental
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Accounting fundamentals are the basic principles and concepts that guide the preparation and presentation of financial statements.
• Accounting equation (Assets = Liabilities + Equity)

• Double-entry accounting

• Accrual vs. cash basis accounting

• Revenue recognition principles

• Matching principle

• Conservatism principle

• Historical cost principle

• Materiality principle
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What is general ledger?

Q1. What is debit note and credit note, why it is issued?
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Debit note and credit note are financial documents used to record adjustments in accounts payable and accounts receivable.
• Debit note is issued when a buyer returns goods to a seller or when there is an overcharge in the invoice amount.

• Credit note is issued when a seller returns goods to a buyer or when there is an undercharge in the invoice amount.

• Debit note increases the buyer's accounts payable and decreases the sell...read more
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