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Bobby Huang

Partner, SDO CPA LLC / CEO, Growthy

Partner at SDO CPA. 18 years of hands-on bookkeeping. Bobby still reconciles real client books and builds Growthy from that operating work.

Current work

SDO CPA LLC

Experience

18 years of experience

Bobby Huang is a partner at SDO CPA. 18 years of hands-on bookkeeping. He still reconciles real client books and built Growthy from the same review-and-approve work bookkeepers do each week.

Published Articles

Accumulated Depreciation: What It Is & How It Appears on the Balance Sheet
Aging equipment on the factory floor
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Accumulated Depreciation: What It Is & How It Appears on the Balance Sheet

Accumulated depreciation is the running total of all depreciation charged against a fixed asset. It reduces the asset's carrying value on the balance sheet.

Owner's Equity: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Track It
Business owner reviewing company finances on a tablet
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Owner's Equity: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Track It

Owner's equity is what's left after liabilities. Here's how bookkeepers track it across sole props, LLCs, S-Corps, and C-Corps.

Net Income: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Calculate It
Bottom-line numbers on a financial report
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Net Income: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Calculate It

Net income is the bottom line of the P&L. Here's the formula, how it differs from gross profit and EBITDA, and where it flows at year-end close.

Credits and Debits: What They Are & How Bookkeepers Use Them
Featured image for Credits and Debits: What They Are & How Bookkeepers Use Them
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Credits and Debits: What They Are & How Bookkeepers Use Them

Every transaction hits at least 2 accounts. Credits and debits are the left/right columns that keep books balanced. Here's what that actually means.

Cash Flow Statement: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Build It
Tracking cash moving in and out of the bank
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Cash Flow Statement: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Build It

The cash flow statement reconciles net income to actual cash movement across operating, investing, and financing activities.

Balance Sheet: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Read It
A balance scale — assets weighed against liabilities and equity
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Balance Sheet: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Read It

Assets = Liabilities + Equity. Learn the 3-section structure, the bookkeeper review sequence, and 4 red flags every month.

Gross Profit: Definition, Formula, & How It Differs From Net Income
Working out product margins with a calculator
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Gross Profit: Definition, Formula, & How It Differs From Net Income

Gross profit = Revenue minus COGS. It sits at the top of your P&L and shows whether your core product or service actually makes money.

Amortization: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Record It
Loan schedule paperwork spread on a desk
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Amortization: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Record It

Amortization has two meanings in bookkeeping. Here's what each one means and how to record both correctly at month-end.

Journal Entry: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Use It
a calculator sitting on top of a wooden table
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Journal Entry: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Use It

Every transaction in double-entry accounting lives in a journal entry. Here's what's in one, the 4 types bookkeepers use, and when to hand-key vs let software handle it.

Fixed Assets: What They Are & How Bookkeepers Track Them
Featured image for Fixed Assets: What They Are & How Bookkeepers Track Them
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Fixed Assets: What They Are & How Bookkeepers Track Them

Fixed assets are long-lived tangible items capitalized at cost. Here's how bookkeepers track them: FA register, addition entries, monthly depreciation, and disposal.

Deferred Revenue: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Record It
Billing schedule checklist on a clipboard next to a cup of coffee
Bookkeeping Terms Glossary

Deferred Revenue: What It Is & How Bookkeepers Record It

Cash is in the bank but the work isn't done yet. Here's why that's a liability, not revenue, and how bookkeepers track every dollar until it's earned.

How to Categorize Stripe Fees in QuickBooks (Net vs Gross, 1099-K, and Refunds)
A person holding a blue card in their hand
Chart of Accounts

How to Categorize Stripe Fees in QuickBooks (Net vs Gross, 1099-K, and Refunds)

Stripe fees go to Merchant Account Fees (Schedule C Line 27a), NOT Line 17. Each Stripe deposit splits into gross revenue, fees, refunds, and sales tax. Net-vs-gross posting is the #1 trap. 1099-K TY2026: $20,000 + 200 transactions per OBBBA.

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