@type t() :: %Stripe.BalanceTransaction{
  amount: integer(),
  available_on: integer(),
  created: integer(),
  currency: binary(),
  description: binary() | nil,
  exchange_rate: term() | nil,
  fee: integer(),
  fee_details: term(),
  id: binary(),
  net: integer(),
  object: binary(),
  reporting_category: binary(),
  source: (binary() | term()) | nil,
  status: binary(),
  type: binary()
}

The balance_transaction type.

• amount Gross amount of the transaction, in %s.
• available_on The date the transaction's net funds will become available in the Stripe balance.
• created Time at which the object was created. Measured in seconds since the Unix epoch.
• currency Three-letter ISO currency code, in lowercase. Must be a supported currency.
• description An arbitrary string attached to the object. Often useful for displaying to users.
• exchange_rate The exchange rate used, if applicable, for this transaction. Specifically, if money was converted from currency A to currency B, then the amount in currency A, times exchange_rate, would be the amount in currency B. For example, suppose you charged a customer 10.00 EUR. Then the PaymentIntent's amount would be 1000 and currency would be eur. Suppose this was converted into 12.34 USD in your Stripe account. Then the BalanceTransaction's amount would be 1234, currency would be usd, and exchange_rate would be 1.234.
• fee Fees (in %s) paid for this transaction.
• fee_details Detailed breakdown of fees (in %s) paid for this transaction.
• id Unique identifier for the object.
• net Net amount of the transaction, in %s.
• object String representing the object's type. Objects of the same type share the same value.
• reporting_category Learn more about how reporting categories can help you understand balance transactions from an accounting perspective.
• source The Stripe object to which this transaction is related.
• status If the transaction's net funds are available in the Stripe balance yet. Either available or pending.
• type Transaction type: adjustment, advance, advance_funding, anticipation_repayment, application_fee, application_fee_refund, charge, connect_collection_transfer, contribution, issuing_authorization_hold, issuing_authorization_release, issuing_dispute, issuing_transaction, payment, payment_failure_refund, payment_refund, payout, payout_cancel, payout_failure, refund, refund_failure, reserve_transaction, reserved_funds, stripe_fee, stripe_fx_fee, tax_fee, topup, topup_reversal, transfer, transfer_cancel, transfer_failure, or transfer_refund. Learn more about balance transaction types and what they represent. If you are looking to classify transactions for accounting purposes, you might want to consider reporting_category instead.