Chapter 4. Objective test 2 Provide jnl entries & show the effect on the acc equation for the following transactions in the records of ABC Entity. 15.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
3-1 Measuring Revenues and Expenses Electronic Presentation by Douglas Cloud Pepperdine University Chapter F3.
Advertisements

The Accounts of the General Ledger
ACCT 2110 GENERAL LEDGER. ACCOUNTING EQUATION n Assets = Equities n Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s equity.
Accounting & Financial Analysis 1 Lecture 3 The General Ledger.
Accounting for Merchandise Operations Chapter 4. Income Statement Accounts Sales  Revenue account Sales discounts  Amounts deducted from sales price.
Double-entry accounting. Introduction Every financial accounting transaction must be recorded twice in the accounts of a business: it must have one debit.
COPYRIGHT © 2008 Thomson South-Western, a part of The Thomson Corporation. Thomson, the Star logo, and South-Western are trademarks used herein under license.
Chapter 4: Adjustments, Trial Balance, and Financial Statements Acct 2301 Fall 2009 Cox School of Business, SMU Professor Zining Li.
Analyzing & Recording Business Transactions
RECORDING IN THE PRIMARY BOOKS Prof. Seema Chakrabarti.
Why Record Transactions? To have a systematic recording of transaction  analyze  report to users Items that goes to Balance Sheet (Asset, Liability &
The Accounts of the General Ledger BALANCE SHEET SECTION DEBIT (DR) CREDIT (CR) CAPITAL DRAWINGS ASSETS INCOME EXPENSES NOMINAL SECTION LIABILITIES.
PREPARED BY: MUKHTAR KHATTAK SUBJECT: FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Definition of Accounting Accounting is the language of business.
1 CHAPTER 3 Operating Decisions & the Income Statement Acct 2301, Fall 2009 Cox School of Business, SMU Zining Li.
Chapter 4: Adjustments, Trial Balance, and Financial Statements Acct 2301 Fall 2009 Cox School of Business, SMU Professor Zining Li.
The closing of the General Ledger
Chapter 3 Operating Decisions and the Income Statement.
3 7/e Financial Statements and the Annual Report PowerPoint Author: Catherine Lumbattis COPYRIGHT © 2011 South-Western/Cengage Learning.
Lecture 13 Task Force Image Gallery clip art included in this electronic presentation is used with the permission of NVTech Inc.
© 2010 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, College Accounting: A Practical Approach, 11e by Slater Chapter 2 Debits and Credits: Analyzing and Recording.
The Accounts of the General Ledger BALANCE SHEET SECTION DEBIT (DR) CREDIT (CR) CAPITAL DRAWINGS ASSETS INCOME EXPENSES NOMINAL SECTION LIABILITIES.
Double Entry System 2 DRCR. An Overview… General Journal Special Journals Ledger Accounts Trial Balance Prepare Simple Financial Statements Adjustments.
Chpt 5.1 – Expanded Ledger Take a look at the T-Account for Capital that shows all the transactions for the month of January. How much revenue did the.
Book - Keeping Double entry Book-keeping. Why set up a business?
FSTP Incomplete Records
CHAPTER 4 The Accounting Process. PowerPoint Slides t/a Accounting: What the Numbers Mean Marshall, McCartney, van Rhyn, McManus, Viele Slides prepared.
The Accounting Equation During 2007, Total Liabilities for XYZ Inc. increased $60,000 and Total Assets increased by $50,000. What changes must have occurred.
1 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Week 2: LECTURE 2. 2 Learning Objectives What are accounts and what is the ledger? Understand the principles of double entry. Understand.
Double Entry Accounting
Financial Analysis of a Business
1 Module 3. Recording Financial Transactions Dr. Varadraj Bapat.
1 Chapter 3 Processing Accounting Information Annual Report Financial Accounting, Alternate 4e by Porter and Norton.
Chapter 2. ASSETS = EQUITY + LIABILITIES INCOME (+) EXPENSES (-)
Chapter th Century - Italy - Luca Pacioli documented the double entry system - Professor in Mathematics - Taught Mathematics (also to Leonardo.
Chapter 2. Objective test 2 On 1 April ABC Ltd purchased and received equipment to be used in the production of items that will be sold. The equipment.
Chapter 4. Objective test 2 On 20 June 20x3 an entity pays R500 in advance for repairs on its vehicle. The supplier first had to order the spare part.
ADJUSTED TRIAL BALANCE
3 7/e Financial Statements and the Annual Report PowerPoint Author: Catherine Lumbattis COPYRIGHT © 2011 South-Western/Cengage Learning.
Financial Accounting. Accounting Measures Processes Communicates…… Financial information to decision makers.
Financial Statements A set of Financial Statements consist of four related accounting reports that summarizes the financial resources, obligations, profitability.
1 McGraw-Hill Ryerson College Accounting First Canadian Edition Price Haddock Brock Hahn Reed.
External and Internal Events External events: interaction between entity and outside environment LO1 Internal events: Event occurs entirely within the.
Chapter 3 Processing Accounting Information Using Financial Accounting Information: The Alternative to Debits and Credits, 6/e by Gary A. Porter and Curtis.
1 Chapter 3 Processing Accounting Information Annual Report Financial Accounting 4e by Porter and Norton.
Double Entry System 3 DRCR FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2003 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Slide 3-1 Chapter 4 THE ACCOUNTING CYCLE: ภาคแรก.
Objective test 2 In the following cases, which qualitative characteristics are not adhered to: -A sales invoice of R was not recorded. -A sales.
Chapter When would you recognise a cash sale? 2. True/ False: When an entity sells goods- only 1 transaction occurs? 3. What is a fixed term deposit?
Trade payables and trade receivables Chapter 9. Contents Recognition, measurement and derecognition Discounts Payables reconciliation Doubtful debts Impairments.
Announcements Test details 2 Date: 09 March 2015 Venue: Engineering basement Time: 14:00 pm Scope: Chapter 1- 5 (p 1 – p 167) leave out: dates and names.
Accounting Principles Quiz. The Accounting Equation is A. Assets = Capital +Liabilities B. Assets = Capital -Liabilities C. Assets + Capital =Liabilities.
Income Statement: Results of Operating Performance Revenue Recognition: Earnings process substantially complete Cash collection.
Double-entry accounting
วัฎจักรทางการบัญชี – ภาคแรก
CHAPTER 2A: ACCOUNTING PROBESS, EQUATION AND DOUBLE ENTRY
Advanced Financial Accounting FIN-611
Chapter 17: preparation of sole traders’ accounts
Operating Decisions and the Income Statement
Accounting cycle Made by: Yashvi Shah.
Manual Accounting & Computerized Accounting
ACCOUNTING EQUATION.
Cash Account Cash Account Code 01 Cr. Rs. Narration No. Date Dr. Rs.
Trial Balance As On January 31, 20--
BALANCE SHEET EQUITATION
Recap Analysis and Recording of transactions
3 Introduction to Financial Accounting Information, 7/e Processing
Chapter 1, 2, 3 Review.
วัฎจักรทางการบัญชี – ภาคแรก
Double-entry accounting
CHAPTER 2A: ACCOUNTING PROCESS, EQUATION AND DOUBLE ENTRY
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 4

Objective test 2 Provide jnl entries & show the effect on the acc equation for the following transactions in the records of ABC Entity. 15 Jan 20x3 The entity orders a new vehicle on credit from Toyota for R The vehicle is delivered to ABC Entity on 17 Jan 20x3. 20 Jan 20x3 ABC entity purchases trade inventory cash, R Jan 20x3 Sell trade inventory on credit to Debtor A at R The cost price of the inventory amounted to R Jan 20x3 Pay the owner’s private telephone account, R420.

15 Jan 20x3 The entity orders a new vehicle on credit from Toyota for R The vehicle is delivered to ABC Entity on 17 Jan 20x3. 3 DrCr 17 Jan Dr Vehicles (SFP) Cr Creditor: Toyota (SFP) Recognise the purchase of vehicle on credit Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification = + 0

20 Jan 20x3 ABC entity purchases trade inventory cash, R DrCr 20 Jan Dr Trade inventory (SFP)5 000 Cr Bank (SFP) Purchase trade inventory cash Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ 0

28 Jan 20x3 Sell trade inventory on credit to Debtor A at R The cost price of the inventory amounted to R DrCr 28 Jan Dr Debtor A (SFP)3 000 Cr Sales (P&L) Recognise the sale of inventory Assets=Liabilities+EquityClassification = Income (RE) Expense (RE) DrCr 28 Jan Dr Cost of sales (P&L)2 000 Cr Trade inventory (SFP) Recognise the cost of sales on sale

30 Jan 20x3 Pay the owner’s private telephone account, R DrCr 30 Jan Dr Drawings (SCE)420 Cr Bank (SFP) 420 Owner draws R420 for private use Assets=Liabilities+EquityClassification - 420=0+ Retained earnings- Drawings

7 Trade inventory Jan 20 Bank Jan 28 Cost of sales Balance cf Balance bd 3 000

The accounting process 8 Transactio n/event Journal (prime entry) General ledger (accounts) Trial balance & adjustments AFS (Annual financial statements) of: -Profit and loss (P&L) -Statement of financial position (SFP) -Statement of changes in Equity (SCE) -Cash flow statement (C/F) -Notes & policies

The accounting equation 9 Assets=Equity+Liabilities DRCRDRCRDRCR Income CR Expense s DR

The accounting process 10 Transactio n/event Journal (prime entry) General ledger (accounts) Trial balance & adjustments AFS (Annual financial statements) of: -Profit and loss (P&L) -Statement of financial position (SFP) -Statement of changes in Equity (SCE) -Cash flow statement (C/F) -Notes & policies

Class Example 11 -Opening balance (list of accounts) -Journal entries -T-accounts -List of accounts -P&L -SCE -SFP

Class Example 12 | Feb 20.7 | 1 Feb 28 Feb List List AFS

On 1 February 20.7, a deposit to the amount of R was paid to the local authority for the connection of water and electricity. The deposit is repayable with the disposal of the property. 13

DrCr 1 Feb. Dr Deposit: Water and electr. (SFP) Cr Bank (SFP) Recognise payment of deposit Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ 0 Bank Receivable

On 3 February 20.7, trade inventories to the amount of R were purchased from Payable M and it was agreed with the payable that the amount due would be paid within 30 days after delivery of the trade inventories. On 5 February 20.7, Payable M delivered the trade inventories to AC Entity’s premises. 15

DrCr 5 Feb. Dr Trade Inventory (SFP) Cr Payable M (SFP) Recognise purchase of trade inventory and the liability Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification = + 0

Trade inventories to the amount of R were purchased on 4 February 20.7 and it was agreed with the supplier that payment would occur with delivery (COD). On 6 February 20.7, the supplier delivered the trade inventories to AC Entity’s premises. 17

DrCr 6 Feb. Dr Trade Inventory (SFP) Cr Bank (SFP) Recognise purchase of trade inventory for cash Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ 0

On 24 February 20.7, trade inventories were sold on credit to Receivable A for R The trade inventories were delivered to Receivable A on the same day and it was agreed that the amount due must be paid within 30 days after delivery. The cost price of the trade inventories sold is R

DrCr 24 Feb. Dr Receivable A (SFP) Cr Sales (P/L) Recognise income from sale of inventory Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ RE – Income (Sales)

DrCr 24 Feb. Dr Cost of sales (P/L) Cr Trade Inventory (SFP) Recognise cost of inventory sold Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ RE – Expense (Cost of sales)

On 24 February 20.7, a payment was made to Payable L for the amount due in respect of trade inventories purchased on credit on 25 January

DrCr 24 Feb. Dr Payable L (SFP) Cr Bank (SFP) Derecognise Payable L due to settlement Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification = + 0

On 28 February 20.7, trade inventories were sold for R cash and delivered on the same day. The cost price of the trade inventories sold is R

DrCr 28 Feb. Dr Bank (SFP) Cr Sales (P/L) Recognise income from cash sale of inventory Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ RE – Income (Sales)

DrCr 28 Feb. Dr Cost of sales (P/L) Cr Trade Inventory (SFP) Recognise cost of inventory sold Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ RE – Expense (Cost of sales)

Gross salaries to the amount of R was paid on 28 February

DrCr 28 Feb. Dr Salaries and Wages (P/L) Cr Bank (SFP) Recognise payment of salaries for February 20.7 Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ RE – Expense (Salaries)

On 28 February 20.7, a cheque to the amount of R was issued to the owner for personal use. 29

DrCr 28 Feb. Dr Drawings (SCE) Cr Bank (SFP) Recognise distribution to owner Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ RE – Drawings

The account for the use of water and electricity during February 20.7 was received electronically on 28 February An amount of R8 000 is payable before 24 March

DrCr 28 Feb. Dr Water and electricity (P/L) Cr Payable: Local munic. (SFP) Recognise water and electricity expense for February 20.7 and liability Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification 0= RE – Expense (Water and electr.)

On 28 February 20.7, the owner deposited an additional R in AC Entity’s bank account as an increase in capital. 33

DrCr 28 Feb. Dr Bank (P/L) Cr Capital (SFP) Recognise capital contribution by owner Assets= Liabiliti es +EquityClassification =0+ Capital

Homework 35 -Do Example 4.6: Prepare T- accounts for the transactions in this example