Welcome to the COBAS (camra’s online branch accounting system) training 7-Oct-19.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ACCG Introduction to Accounting A
Advertisements

General Ledger Application Small Business Information System Barry Floyd.
© PHI Learning, All rights reserved.1 Financial Accounting: A Managerial Perspective Third Edition Prepared by R. Narayanaswamy Indian Institute.
Understanding and Managing Finance Presentation 4 Brief Version.
Financial Accounting, Sixth Edition
Recordkeeping & Accounting
NON-PROFIT-MAKING ORGANISATIONS
Learning Goals and Success Criteria. Analyzing Changes in Financial Position.
Accounting & Financial Analysis 11 Lecture 2
C LUB /S ERVICE / I NCOMPLETE. C LUB A CCOUNTS A club is not a business. Its ‘raison d'être’ is not profit. It does not pay CPT on its profits. Different.
Accounting. Raising capital How can businesses raise capital? Is there a difference in how incorporated and unincorporated businesses raise capital? Define.
© 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved Chapter 4 Accounting for Branches Combined Financial Statements.
SORP 2005 Statement of recommended practice. Contents What is changing What is changing SORP 2005 SORP 2005 Charities Act Charities Act Trustee responsibilities.
Chapter 3-1 The Accounting Information System Information System Accounting, Third Edition.
THE ENTERPRISE ZONE SKILL BUILD BASIC BUSINESS ACCOUNTING JIM MOULD TEACHING FELLOW SHEFFIELD UNIVERSITY MANAGEMENT SCHOOL MARCH 2010.
BRANCH ACCOUNTING FOR IPCC STUDENT
 SAP AG 2003 Period-End Closing and Reporting Deferrals Exchange Rate Differences, Conversion Differences Period-End Closing Year Transfer Financial Report.
U NDERSTANDING G ENERAL L EDGER Course Trading Statement Profit and Loss Statement Reset - Sections Appropriations Appropriation Assets Liabilities.
Financial Management Barnet Federation of Horticultural & Allotment Societies.
Unit 1.2 The Recording Process.
Accounting for Branches Combined Financial Statements Pertemuan 5-6 Matakuliah: Akuntansi Keuangan Lanjutan I Tahun: 2010.
Young Enterprise Scotland Finance & Accounts Workshop.
Double Entry System 2 DRCR. An Overview… General Journal Special Journals Ledger Accounts Trial Balance Prepare Simple Financial Statements Adjustments.
ACTG 3110 Chapter 3 – The Accounting Information System.
© 2006 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Introduction to Financial Accounting, 9/e © 2006 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Introduction to Financial Accounting,
Certification of Company Accounts Accounting : Art of recording, classifying and summarizing monetary transactions and events and interpreting the results.
Recording Transactions
Financial Accounting Fundamentals John J. Wild Fourth Edition John J. Wild Fourth Edition McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,
Double Entry System 3 DRCR FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
Financial Statements Income Statement & Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet) Mr. BarryA-level Accounting Year 12.
THE RECORDING PROCESS CHAPTER 2. THE ACCOUNT An account is an individual accounting record of increases and decreases in a specific asset, liability,
Welcome. Contents: 1.Organization’s Policies & Procedure 2.Internal Controls 3.Manager’s Financial Role 4.Procurement Process 5.Monthly Financial Report.
Lecture 3. Accounting Cycle: categories of accounts, double-entry rules.
Chapter 3-1. Chapter 3-2 The Accounting Information System Information System Financial Accounting, Fifth Edition.
Financial Accounting Chapter 3
Understanding financial accounts and cash flow Neil Taylor - Director Edwards Chartered Accountants
After studying this chapter, you should be able to: CHAPTER 2 THE RECORDING PROCESS 1 Explain what an account is and how it helps in the recording process.
Income Statement: Results of Operating Performance Revenue Recognition: Earnings process substantially complete Cash collection.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 15-1 # Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. The Role of Accountants and Accounting.
Financial Bootcamp – Module 1 Financial Basics
Introduction to Accounting Preparing for a User’s Perspective
National 4/5 Business Management
Chapter 6 Recording Transactions in a General Journal
WHAT’S UP WITH C&C’S CASH?
Block 5 Section 4 External Views Of Organizational Performance
Processing Accounting Information
Chapter 2: The Recording Process
Advanced Financial Accounting FIN-611
LESSON 4-1 Preparing a Chart of Accounts
Financial Accounting Chapter 3
The Accounting Cycle – Step 1
` TARGET SETTING SESSION ACCOUNTING QUICK WINS DATE: 21 August 2017.
BASIC ACCOUNTANCY.
Accounting cycle Made by: Yashvi Shah.
Interpreting financial information
Gary A. Porter and Curtis L. Norton
Business and Personal Finance
7 Sarbanes-Oxley, Internal Control, and Cash
7 Sarbanes-Oxley, Internal Control, and Cash
CHAPTER 6 Business Accounting Cycle Part II.
DOUBLE ENTRY CONCEPT Chapter 2.
Manual Accounting & Computerized Accounting
FINANCIAL REVIEW of CHURCH ACCOUNTS
Cash in the Annual Accounts
Financial Accounting: Tools for Business Decision Making, 3rd Ed.
Financial Accounting, Sixth Edition
Unit 4 The Accounting Cycle for a Merchandising Corporation
Financial Accounting, Fifth Edition
Chapter 1, 2, 3 Review.
The Accounting Cycle The accounting cycle helps to keep accounting records in an orderly fashion. Collect and verify source documents Analyze each transaction.
Presentation transcript:

Welcome to the COBAS (camra’s online branch accounting system) training 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Etiquette Fire alarm Fire escape routes Timing – 2 x 2 hour sessions Mobile devices off or on silent Questions as we go Course evaluation 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Course Content Role of treasurer Why have accounts plus example Standard accounts format Role of Examiner Overview of COBAS software Summary of Branch transactions Summary of Festival transactions Debtors and Creditors Journals 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Role Of The Treasurer Maintain books and records Keep Committee informed of state of finances Ensure proper financial controls Ensure Internal Policy Document (IPD) is being followed (Committee responsibility) In particular – clearing excess funds centrally for campaigning purposes Protect CAMRA from allegations of waste / impropriety Produce annual accounts in standard format 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Why have Accounts?/Example Statutory responsibility for a limited company Record income & expenditure Surplus represented by cash or other assets (less liabilities) Example: Opening £500 cash; Income of £2500, costs of £1500 = Surplus £1000 & £1500 closing cash balance: Opening Balance Sheet Cash 500 Reserves Income & Expenditure Income 2500 Costs (1500) Surplus 1000 Closing Balance Sheet Cash 1500 Reserves O/Bal Sheet Cash £500 + Income £2,500 – Costs £1,500 = Closing Bal Sheet £1500 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING More Complex Example Opening reserves same but £250 owed to a creditor £600 of the surplus remitted to CAMRA Central Office Opening creditor paid off but £200 of costs as yet unbilled £500 of the income not yet collected at year end Opening Balance Sheet Cash 750 Creditor (250) Reserves 500 Income & Expenditure Income 2500 Costs (1500) Margin 1000 Remit (600) Surplus 400 Closing Balance Sheet Cash 600 Debtor 500 Creditor (200) Reserves 900 O/Bal Sheet Reserves + Surplus = Reserves Closing Balance Sheet Closing Balance Sheet = O/Bal Cash 600 – Creditor Paid £250 + Income £2500 – Costs £1500 – Remit £600 = £900 closing cash 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Branch Accounts – Revised Format No guidance in the past – varying degrees of quality and legibility Standard format needed for consistency and comparison Review of 120 branch accounts to understand what branches report on Standard approach drafted and agreed by Finance Committee Standard approach will aid training, handovers 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Accounts – Revised Approach Separate I&E accounts for each beer festival Summary Report format as a minimum to members Committee to receive full accounts Branch and BF accounts start with a trading section matching costs to income This produces a Gross Margin or Trading Contribution figure Followed by Operating Expenditure and Remittances to give Retained Surplus / (Deficit) for the year 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Accounts Format - Headings Income Costs Margin Publication 3,500 3,300 200 Trips & events 900 1,000 (100) Other – books 340 80 260 Trading Contribution 4,740 4,380 360 Other Income-raffle 600 - Total Contribution 5,340 960 Operating Expenses 460 (460) Branch Surplus 4,840 500 Remittance (500) Retained Surplus 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Role of Examiner Required to maintain member and NE confidence in the accounts Negative assurance – not an auditor Numerate, used to reading accounts Independent of the committee Review can be helpful to the Treasurer Satisfy that Proper records have been kept Accounts agree with these records IPD branch funds and remittances rules kept Draw attention to anomalies – seek guidance 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING COBAS – how it works CAMRA Online Branch Accounting System Simple cash book – no need to understand Dr/Cr Branches / Sub-Branches Unlimited (!) Festivals per branch Simple user access - only Treasurer can input Viewers: Chair, RD, RFO, Examiner Functionality added for CAMRA: Balance Sheet, Debtors/Creditors, Journals, VAT Branch/festival setup and access controlled centrally 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING COBAS - Advantages Common coding of income/costs (chart of accounts) No hidden transactions Not subject to spreadsheet errors Common reporting format generated automatically Download all reports to Excel Allows viewers to see records Treasurer handover made easier (no Excel issues) Available from any pc/laptop/tablet anywhere No local software to support or backups to do Central Office support and assistance User group to be set up Speeds central consolidation 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Summary of Branch Transactions Opening Bank: 500 Income Costs Margin Magazine 1,500 1,200 300 Brewery trip 350 400 (50) GBG sales 330 270 60 Total margin 2,180 1,870 310 Admin costs 200 (200) Net Surplus 2180 2070 110 Closing Bank: 610 Now we are going to input the above in a Training Branch 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Summary of Festival Transactions Opening Cash 100 Opening Bank: 1500 Tfr float 5000 Receive loan Income Costs Margin Beer/tickets/glasses 21,800 8750 13,050 Festival bankings (26,800) Hall 2,500 (2500) Other costs 3,500 (3,500) Remittance 6,000 (6,000) Net Surplus 20,750 1,050 Closing Cash: Closing Bank: 7,550 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Closing Festival Balance Sheet Asset / Liability £ Bank 7,550 Cash 100 CAMRA Loan (5,000) Net Assets 2,650 Opening Reserves 1,600 Surplus in Year 1,050 Reserves 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Debtors / Creditors Setup a Debtor (Pub) Post sale and create invoice for advertising Receive funds from debtor Creditors Post expense (GBG stock) Post credit note (GBG stock) Pay Creditor 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Journals Two types available: General – can be used to correct errors and write off loans and other balances Depreciation – used to post depreciation Can be Reversing across year end if choose Debits (cost or asset) on left Credits (income or liability) on right 7-Oct-19

COBAS TRAINING Year End Procedures Treasurers Report Financial highlights of the year Up to 7 headings Examiners Report Standardised report To consult if any irregularities Year End Signoff Treasurer Examiner 7-Oct-19