Accounting Hat Yai
Accounting for businesses selling across borders and receiving multiple currencies.
Accounting for businesses selling across borders and receiving multiple currencies.
Hat Yai is a trading city where many businesses earn income from abroad — exports of rubber, processed seafood, and consumer goods to Malaysia, and revenue from Malaysian and Singaporean tourists entering via Sadao and Padang Besar checkpoints. Accounting for such businesses is more complex than for purely domestic sales. You must clearly distinguish exports zero-rated for VAT and backed by customs documents from ordinary domestic sales, and record foreign-currency income at the correct exchange rate. We handle accounting for Hat Yai businesses by matching sales documents to customs clearance documents each month, not waiting until year-end closing.
What we handle
Incomplete Export Documents Hamper Tax Refunds
What hurts exporters most is not calculation errors but incomplete document sets. The invoice, export customs declaration, and evidence of foreign payment must tell the same story and cross-reference each other. When these three don't align, you can't fully claim the rights you're entitled to, and it's the area most often questioned. That's why we check the consistency of these three sets as part of monthly work, not only when an audit or inquiry comes.
Tourist Cash Income Versus Banked Revenue
Hotels, restaurants, and shops in Hat Yai accept cash, cards, and transfers via Thai and Malaysian apps. With multiple payment channels, recorded sales often don't match bank statements, even unintentionally. The effective solution is to close daily totals from your point-of-sale system across all channels, then reconcile with monthly bank statements — a workflow we establish from the start.
Talk to us about your accounts
Tell us what the business does and what state the books are in. We will say what to start with and what needs fixing for prior periods.
FAQ — Accounting Hat Yai
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