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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FINANCE HIGHER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT UNIT 3. IMPORTANCE OF FINANCE Ensures that there are enough funds available to get the resources needed to meet objectives.
Advertisements

REVISION LECTURE INTRO TO ACCOUNTING A. Revision Areas Be able to prepare and explain: –trial balance & balance sheet –profit and loss account –cash flow.
Working Capital Control
The treasurer of the Long Lane Football Club has prepared a receipts and payments account, but members have complained about the inadequacy of such an.
Qn 1 – Final Accounts one approach Gabrielle Moran 11th September 2010.
What to do before you even start Calculate the change in cash flow before preparing cash flow statement; Knowing the answer beforehand will give you the.
Club Accounts. What is a Club? A club is an organisation set up for the benefit of it’s members, e.g. Golf club, drama club, GAA club.
MEANING  Final accounts prepared at the year consist of trading, profit & loss account and balance sheet. In order to decided as to which item will be.
Ratio Analysis.
Understanding and Managing Finance This Presentation is in Self-Study Form To start the presentation: Press F5 (Top Row of Keyboard) Then use the navigation.
Chapter 3.
Statement of Cash Flows
Understanding and Managing Finance Presentation 2 Brief Version.
The profit and loss account. The profit and loss account is produced by a business to show:   How much net profit has been made   How much net loss.
Monitoring the Business
Understanding the Financials Ebrahim Mohamed. © Ebrahim Mohamed 2006 The Business Cycle Initial capital Debt & Equity Sales Net ProfitAssets New Debt.
IGCSE BUSINESS STUDIES
Incomplete Records.
NON-PROFIT-MAKING ORGANISATIONS
Ratio Analysis It’s a tool which enables the banker or lender to arrive at the following factors :  Liquidity position  Profitability  Solvency  Financial.
Incomplete Records. © Hodder Education 2008 Accounting ratios It is sometimes possible to use accounting ratios to calculate missing figures. Three common.
Part 7: Chapter 47 An introduction to the analysis and interpretation of accounting statement By: Nenae 11gs.
Financial Accounting 1 Lecture – 39 Solution Beta (Private) Limited Balance Sheet As At June 30, 2002 ParticularsNoteAmount Rs. Fixed Assets at WDV1 Current.
Accounting. Raising capital How can businesses raise capital? Is there a difference in how incorporated and unincorporated businesses raise capital? Define.
Clubs and Societies.
Cash Flow Statement.
Section 36.2 Financial Aspects of a Business Plan
FINANCE BASIC FACTS. Sources of funds Internal Retained profits Sale of assets Using trade credit Investing surplus cash Reducing inventory External Personal.
1 Understanding a balance sheet. Lesson Objective Understand the main elements of a balance sheet. Understand the difference between assets and liabilities.
Intro to Financial Management Understanding Financial Statements and Cash Flows.
Financial Puzzle FINANCIAL STATEMENTS By PresenterMedia.com PresenterMedia.com.
Balance sheet Business Studies.
Balance sheet as at 01/04/11 $000$000$000 Fixed assets 500 Current assets: Stock 50 Debtors 150 Cash
Financial Accounting 1 Lecture – 41 Profit and Loss Account Shows profit earned or loss sustained from the operations of the business during the period.
GCSE Business Finance - Balance Sheets (Part 1). Learning Objective To understand what a balance sheet is.
Young Enterprise Scotland Finance & Accounts Workshop.
1 The Balance Sheet Higher Grade Business Management 2009.
The Balance Sheet Made easy How to set out a Balance Sheet. Use with the ‘best selling guide’.
FSTP Incomplete Records
Statement of Changes in Financial Position : Cash Flow Statement
 Cost of Sales – How much it costs the company to make or buy goods.  Gross profit – profits made before paying bills  Net Profit – profits made after.
Accounting Page 313.  Why?  To measure the success of a business  To assess performance  To get loans from banks  To plan ahead.
Monitoring the Business + - x ÷ ÷ x x ÷ : : : : Ratio Analysis C. O' Brien Chanel College.
Chapter 13 Single Entry: Incomplete Records. Introduction Incomplete records are normally prepared by businesses which lack professional management or.
Chapter 3 Understanding Financial Statements and Cash Flows.
Personal Financial Statements Chapter 12 Personal Financial Statements The Balance Sheet.
Double Entry System 3 DRCR FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
BM Unit 2 - LO31 Higher Business Management Business Decision Areas II Learning Outcome 1 Finance.
We will learn today: What a Balance Sheet is How to define Assets and Liabilities How to Make it BALANCE !
Financial Statements Income Statement & Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet) Mr. BarryA-level Accounting Year 12.
BALANCE SHEET. Starter – DON’T LOOK IN BOOKS !!! What does a Trading, Profit and Loss Account show? What does an Appropriation Account show? How is it.
Chapter 36 Financing the Business Section 36.1 Preparing Financial Documents Section 36.2 Financial Aspect of a Business Plan Section 36.1 Preparing Financial.
Accounts. Key Accounting Documents Public Limited Companies in the UK are required to publish their accounts This will usually consist of three key accounting.
Lecture 3. Accounting Cycle: categories of accounts, double-entry rules.
 This shows what the business:  Owns (assets)  Owes (liabilities)  How it has funded (capital employed) its net assets (assets less liabilities) 
Advanced Financial Accounting FIN-611 Mian Ahmad Farhan Lecture-3 Single Entry (Conversion Method)
Advanced Financial Accounting FIN-611 Mian Ahmad Farhan Lecture-4 Single Entry.
Advanced Financial Accounting FIN-611
BASIC ACCOUNTANCY.
Statement of Cash Flows
UNIT – III CASH FLOW STATEMENT
Ca.
Cash in the Annual Accounts
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS
Intro to Financial Management
RATIO ANALYSIS.
Income Statement.
Incomplete Records.
Solution Beta (Private) Limited Balance Sheet As At June 30, 2002
Presentation transcript:

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 set of words used to ‘flag’ this difference. Cash Book  Receipts & Payments a/c P & L  Income & Expenditure a/c Profit  Excess of Income Capital  Accumulated Fund

C LUB A CCOUNTS – TRY THIS APPROACH ? o Get a set of accounts from some local club o Simple Rec & Pay a/c. Rule – no thought over whether something should have been paid or not o If it was paid it goes into Payments. If it was received it goes with Receipts Point out: ‘a bad year’ but – purchase Equip Competition profit Sponsorship o A Receipts & Payments a/c does not give clear picture of club finances.

Same Question – utilising Income & Expenditure a/c Note: A ‘loss’ is now a profit! More and clearer information for members. Talk about sponsorship, depreciation, subs due/prepaid, expenses due/prepaid

Now move on to a simple I & E

Next we Introduce the Bar Trading Account Bar Stock – same as all Trading Accounts Bar Debtors and Creditors : two methods 1. Control A/c [ Ord. Level must use this in Incomplete] 2. Sales = Receipts + what we haven't received yet Purchases = Payment + due Next we tackle Accumulated Fund. You can do this as a list of assets and liabilities [ layout not important] Now we can tackle a full 100 mark Ordinary Level Question. Example Q ‘Pearse’s Football Club’

Next we move on to Higher level 60 marks [2008 Q3 ] And then onto Higher level 100 [Q6 2011] Things to watch out for : Life Membership is liability and is written off into Income. Levy Reserve Fund is a liability. If a loan is repaid during the year( ie it’s in R&P) – then it was start of year  a liability. Repayment of loan €30000 on 31/9/10 with 15 months interest. € €3960 is 15 months interest broken:- €2376 [ 9 months-this year] Expense in I&E €1584 [ 6 months – last year ] liability in Accum. Fund Income from 4% Investments €1500 (in R&P) and Inv. Int Due 31/12/2010 €500  Inv. Int €2000 as income in I&E but also Investments €50000 in Assets in Accum Fund. Levy of €100 on 8 members for 2008 included in subs rec.  Levy due (Asset) in Accum. Fund.

S ERVICE F IRMS Very similar to Club Account Important Differences; [ eg Q ] 1. Asked to calculate beginning of year. This is added to Net Profit at end of Profit&Loss [not in BS] 2. ‘All Fixed Assets have 3 years accumulated depreciation on 1/1/09’. These are subtracted from Assets in calculation of Reserves. 3. Clients’ fees Amount received €340,000 + Fees due 31/12/2009 €500 + Advance deposits 1/1/2009 €4,000 Less fees prepaid 31/12/2009 €5,000 = 339,500 = Income 4. The R/D cheque must be added to clients fees due and subtracted again to show Bad Debt.

I NCOMPLETE R ECORDS Three types: 1. Control Accounts [ Q ] 2. Net Worth [ Q not asked for P&L] 3. Ratios Control Account – Top-Down o Find the Opening Capital [ or Goodwill] by doing a list of Assets & Liabilities at start of year. o Do Notes/Workings as follows:- Find Cash Sales – Do a Cash a/c [ NB Cash Drawings] Find Credit Sales- Do Debtors Control a/c Find Credit Purchases – Do Creditors Control a/c [ NB Stock Drawings ] Find Closing Bank figure – Do Bank a/c Find Drawings figure – make a list of Drawings For each expense – Adjust for due/prepaid - Adjust for Drawings o Prepare Trading, Profit and loss & Balance Sheet.

I NCOMPLETE R ECORDS Net Worth/Mark up-margin/Bottom-Up Find the Opening Capital [ or Goodwill] by doing a list of Assets and Liabilities at start of year. Do Notes/Workings as follows:- Find Drawings figure – make a list of Drawings For each expense – Adjust for due/prepaid – Adjust for Drawings Complete the end-of-year Balance Sheet. [The’ Financed by’ section will contain the missing figure for Net Profit] [Capital Employed – Long Term Liability – Capital – Capital Introduced + Drawings = Profit] Prepare a Trading, Profit & Loss a/c in as much detail as possible [the figures for Gross Profit, Purchases & Sales are the last to go in] [Margin is profit as a % of sales; Mark-up is profit as a % of Cost of sales]

I NCOMPLETE R ECORDS Watch out for: 1. Dividends (lodged). The business has not got any Investments  the dividends are paid to the owner in his/her private capacity  ‘Capital Introduced’ – Add to Capital in closing Balance Sheet. 2. Investment Fund Interest €36 – add to Gross Profit and include in Investment Fund In Balance Sheet. 3. Borrowed €120, Paid back in 20 equal instalments... The first instalment due on 1/2/2009. In Balance sheet as at 31/12/08 Loan Instalment due €12000 in Current Liabilities and in ‘Financed by’ Long Term Loan € College fees attributed to an employee  expense in P&L:....attributed to a child  drawings

I NCOMPLETE R ECORDS Ratio Type Q – ‘not examined in ages’. end of Ratios.

T HEORY Answer the question that is asked! The answer is in the question. Incomplete has had the same theory question for years! Club & Service: Always quantify your comments. Do not mix assets with liabilities in one sentence If asked to give advice – give financial advice