
Journal entries
Generate accurate journal entries — payments, accrued interest, amortizations, and year-end conversion — for any period, on both modified and full accrual bases.
Treasury maintains the debt schedules. Then someone in accounting re-enters payments, accrued interest, and amortization into the general ledger every period — by hand, from a spreadsheet, hoping nothing changed since the last version. One refunding or modification, and the two copies quietly fall out of sync.
Full-accrual conversion, premium and discount amortization, the long-term obligation note — all rebuilt under deadline, every close. The work to assemble the numbers is bigger than the numbers themselves, and the auditors are already waiting.
Original issue premium and discount amortization — effective interest or straight-line — maintained by hand, one tab per series, one formula away from a restatement.
The Excel spreadsheet housing all of our debt was well-constructed initially, but over time, with every update, it became unstable and clunky.
Ghazala BibiController, UNC Greensboro

Generate accurate journal entries — payments, accrued interest, amortizations, and year-end conversion — for any period, on both modified and full accrual bases.

Map a debt-specific chart of accounts and your GL codes to your debt portfolio, with customizable formats that match how you already report — so entries reconcile faster and tie cleanly to your ERP.

Calculate and generate original issue premium and discount amortization schedules using the methodology you report under — effective interest rate or straight-line.

Produce the long-term obligation activity for your year-end financial disclosures, and allocate debt service across any number of dimensions — fund, department, project — so every number lands where it belongs.

“Previously, we assumed the bank invoices were always right. With Monetary, we caught the error and corrected it. That alone saved us a substantial amount of money.”
Book a demo and we’ll show Debt Accounting on your debt — your schedules, your chart of accounts, your year-end conversion — so you can see exactly how the entries come together.