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Accounting Slideshow
1. Chapter 9: Accounting
Basic Accounting Concepts
Businesses engage in activities that concentrate on financial worth,
such as money, spending, expenses, mergers, and costs.
What Accountants Do
Accountants make meaningful and effective decisions based on up to
date and accurate records of a company.
Accounting is the process of recording, analyzing, and interpreting the
financial or economic activities of a business. Financial activities in
business are recorded as transactions: recording something of value
for something else of value. Bookkeeping is the recording of all
transactions for a business in a specific format.
Double-Entry Bookkeeping
The principle that each transaction involves two changes is known as
double-entry bookkeeping: one increase results in one decrease, two
increases results in two decreases, and so on.
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2. Chapter 9: Accounting
Basic Accounting Concepts
Accounting and Individuals
Individuals need to keep accurate financial records. People often allow
organizations to take preauthorized payments resulting in money
taken automatically and on a regular basis from their bank accounts.
Assets
Assets are things of value that a business or person owns.
Liabilities
Liabilities are debts or amounts of money that are owed to others by
an individual or a business.
Personal Equity or Net Worth
A person’s assets, after all liabilities are deducted, is known as
personal equity or net worth. 2
3. Chapter 9: Accounting
Basic Accounting Concepts
Accounting and Businesses
A businesses’ assets and liabilities are used to calculate the net worth—
the owner’s equity.
Owner’s Equity
Owner’s equity is the owner’s investment in the business or the financial
portion of the business that belongs to the owners or shareholders.
Assets – Liabilities = Owner’s Equity
Balance Sheet Equations
The balance sheet equation can be expressed in two ways:
1. To determine owner’s equity: Assets – Liabilities = Owner’s Equity
2. To determine total assets: Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity
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4. Chapter 9: Accounting
Basic Accounting Concepts
Cost Principle and Depreciation
The accounting practice of always recording an asset at the actual
amount it costs the business is known as the cost principle. Even
when an asset depreciates or loses value over time the asset value on
the books remains the same.
Mark’s Repair Shop
Here are the assets of Mark’s Repair Shop.
• cash in the business and in a bank account ($6500)
• accounts receivable ($8100)
• invoicing supplies ($500)
• parts inventory ($4000)
• business equipment (truck) ($25 500)
• building and land ($175 000)
Total Assets = $219 600
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5. Chapter 9: Accounting
Basic Accounting Concepts
Mark’s Repair Shop
Here are Mark’s debts or liabilities.
• accounts payable ($7350)
• bank loan for truck ($11 050)
• mortgage payable (on building) ($110 000)
Total Liabilities = $128 400
Equity calculation for Mark’s net worth can be calculated as follows:
Assets – Liabilities = Owner’s Equity
$219 600 - $128 4000 = $91 200
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6. Chapter 9: Accounting
Preparing Financial Statements
The balance sheet, the income statement, and the statement of cash flow
helps owners and managers keep track of the financial health of the
business. The financial statements provide outsiders with accurate
information about the business.
Preparing a Balance Sheet
The balance sheet shows the financial position on any given day of the
business, and provides information about its assets, liabilities, and equity.
Balance Sheet Equation Method
The balance sheet gets its name because the left side of the equation
(assets) always equals the right side (liabilities plus owner’s equity).
Assets are owned by one of two groups
1. owner(s) of the business (owner’s equity)
2. individuals or businesses owed money (liabilities)
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7. Chapter 9: Accounting
Preparing Financial Statements
Step 1
Mark’s Repair Shop Statement Headings
Step 2 Balance Sheet
List Assets September 30, 20__ Step 3
List Liabilities
Assets Liabilities
Cash $6 500 Accounts Payable 7 350
Accounts
Receivable 8 100 Bank Loan 11 050
Supplies 500 Mortgage Payable 110 000
Parts Inventory 4 000 Total Liabilities $ 128 400
Equipment 25 500
Building and Land 175 000 Owner’s Equity
Mark Bianchet, Equity $ 91 200
Total Liabilities and
Total Assets $ 219 600 Owner’s Equity 219 600
Step 5 Step 4
Put It All Together Calculate Owner’s Equity
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8. Chapter 9: Accounting
Preparing Financial Statements
Balance Sheet Report Form Method
Computer programs easily complete the
balance sheet using an up-and-down column
format rather than a side-by-side format.
Preparing an Income Statement
The income statement is a financial statement
that shows a business’s profit (or loss) over a
stated period of time.
The money, or the promise of money, received
from the sale of goods or services is called
revenue.
Expenses are expenditures that help a
business generate revenue.
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9. Chapter 9: Accounting
Preparing Financial Statements
Income Statements for Service Businesses
Mark’s Repair Shop Step 1
Income Statements Statement Headings
For the month ending September 30, 20__
Revenue
Repairs Revenue $ 9 900 Step 2
Total Revenue $ 9 900 Organize Revenue
Expenses Section
Salaries $ 2 600
Rent 2 000 Step 3
Advertising 850 Organize Expenses
Supplies 185 Section
Utilities 235
Insurance 150 Step 4
Delivery Expense 770 Calculate Net Income/
Total Expenses $ 6 790 Loss
Net Income $ 3 110
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10. Chapter 9: Accounting
Preparing Financial Statements
Income Statements for Retail Businesses
Balance sheets for retail businesses are similar to those
of service businesses. However, retail businesses need
to take the cost of inventory (goods on hand to be sold)
into account.
Income Statement Equations
Income statement equation for a service business.
Revenue – Expenses = Net Income
Income statement equation for a retail business.
Revenue – Cost of Goods Sold = Gross Profit
Gross Profit – Expenses = Net Income
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11. Chapter 9: Accounting
Preparing Financial Statements
Income Statements and Beginning Inventory, Jan.1, 20__ $50 000
Inventory Inventory Purchased +75 000
Tracking of inventory is critical. It Costs of All Goods for Sale 125 000
Ending Inventory, Dec. 20__ - 40 000
saves the retail business money
Costs of Goods Sold 85 000
and increases customer
satisfaction. When a physical count Sales Revenue $150 000
of inventory is taken, it is compared Cost of Goods profit - 85 000
to the on-going count that is Gross Profit 65 000
usually maintained by computer
systems.
Operating expenses are deducted Gross Profit $65 000
from the gross profit to determine Expenses - 25 000
the net profit. Net Profit $40 000
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12. Chapter 9: Accounting “Capital” is
added to identify
Basic Accounting Concepts the owner’s
Owner’s Equity Account account
The net profit is calculated first Owner’s Equity
then transferred to the balance C. Donahue, Capital, Jan. 1, 20__ $ 75
sheet as part of owner’s equity. 000
Creditors and owners have claims Add: Net Income $ 40
on the assets of the business. 000
C. Donahue, Capital, Dec. 31, 20__ $ 115
000
Preparing a Statement of Cash
Flow
Cash flow is the movement of Projected Cash Flow Statement
cash-in and cash-out of a Mark’s Repair Shop
business. The statement of cash October 31, 20__
flow is a summary of the cash-in Transaction In (+) Out (-)
and cash-out transactions of a Investment Income +$ 500.00
business that helps to predict the Accounts Receivables +750.00
amount of cash it needs to meet Equipment to be Sold +1 250.00
obligations. Payroll Not Yet Paid -$ 460.00
Loan Repayment -930.00
Insurance Due
-200.00
Projected Cash Flow 12
910.00
13. Chapter 9: Accounting
Basic Accounting Concepts
Ways to Increase Cash Flow
A business must consider several ways to meet its
obligations if cash flow is inefficient. A business
might seek extra investments, reduce inventory
purchases, and increase efforts to collect accounts
receivables.
Cash-flow Implications of Credit and Debit Cards
Business that allow customers to use a credit and/or
debit card do not have wait for their money
(accounts receivables); they receive their money
(sales revenue) up front. Since these businesses
take a long time to pay their own bills, they invest
the customers’ cash to make more money.
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14. Chapter 9: Accounting
Basic Accounting Concepts
Interpreting Financial Statements
Financial statement information allows accountants to make
recommendations to owners regarding future business decisions.
Accountants compare data over a set period of time, usually two
or more years.
A Final Measure of Success
For a business to be successful, the return on the owner’s
investment should be equal to or greater than the return for a
savings account, bond, or mutual fund.
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Notas do Editor
WHAT ACCOUNTANTS DO Businesses can conduct hundreds—even thousands of transactions daily. Transactions include paying staff; paying bills, such as heat and electricity; and buying and storing inventory. Most businesses use accounting software packages, such as QuickBooks and Simply Accounting, to record and track financial information. Double-entry Bookkeeping A transaction could result in one increase offset by one decrease, two increases, or two decreases. An example would be if a business pays $80 for labour, it decreases cash while increasing expenses.
ACCOUNTING AND INDIVIDUALS Personal records or transactions can be recorded in a cheque register or on a computer program. An example of a preauthorized payment would be a utility bill deducted on a monthly basis from a chequing account. Always keeping accurate records ensures that individuals do not find themselves with insufficient funds. Assets When you take ownership of something, even if you owe money on it, it becomes yours and it is an asset. Liabilities Individuals and businesses may borrow money from financial or credit companies. Personal Equity or Net Worth See equation below Owner’s Equity on the next slide.
ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESSES A balance sheet is a financial statement that shows the financial position of a business on a specific date. If the information on the balance sheet is correct, the left and right side will be equal.
Mark’s Repair Shop Accounts receivable is the money owed to the business.
ACCOUNTING AND INDIVIDUALS Accounts payable is the money that a business owes. Mortgage payable is the debt owed on a building.
PREPARING FINANCAIL STATEMENTS Outsiders interested in the business could be lenders, government employees, and other business people. See Figure 9.1, “Types of Financial Statements”, on page 281. Preparing a Balance Sheet On any given day the balance sheet should be different, that is why it is like a snapshot. Balance Sheet Equation Method If the business did not have any debts the balance sheet equation would be: Assets = Owner’s Equity .
(steps for preparing a valance sheet for Mark’s Repair Shop) Step 1 : Fill in the Statement Heading : three-line header, centred, with who, what and when Step 2 : List the Assets : Assets should be listed in order of liquidity, the ability to convert an asset or investment into cash quickly and easily. Step 3 : List the Liabilities : Liabilities are listed in order of maturity date, the date by which they must be repaid. The individuals and business under liabilities are often called creditors (a person or business that is owed money; one who lends money or sells on credit. Step 4 : Calculate Owner’s Equity : Use the balance sheet equation Assets – Liabilities = Owner’s Equity to calculate the Mark’s equity in the business. $219 600 - $128 000 = $91 200 Step 5 : Put It All Together : Using Steps 1 through 4, the balance sheet for Mark’s Repair Shop will be as shown.
Balance Sheet Report Form Method See Figure 9.2, “Who Might Need to Review a Balance Sheet?”, on page 285. PREPARTING AN INCOME STATEMENT An income statement is like a movie that shows what happened over a period of time (week, month, quarter, or year). Examples of expenses include salaries, advertising, maintenance, and utilities.
INCOME STATEMENT FOR SERVICE BUSINESSES (steps for preparing an income statement for mark’s Repair Shop for the month of September) Step 1 : Fill in the Statement Heading : It answers the questions Who? What? And When? Step 2: Organize the Revenue Section : All sources of revenue should be listed. Step 3: Organize the Expenses Section : Larger expenses tend to go first, with all of September’s expenses listed. Step 4: Calculate Net Income or Net Loss : Using the information from Steps 2 and 3 and the equation for calculating profit (Total Revenue – Total Expenses) $9 900 - $6 790 = $3 110 When expenses are shown on the income statement they should be matched with the revenue they generate. The matching principle states that accurate profit reporting can be done only if all the costs of dong business in a particular period are matched with the revenue generated during that period. Not following the matching principle might distort figures that business decisions are based on. See Table 9.1, “Matching Principle Example”, on page 289.
Income Statement for Retail Businesses Inventory is the goods and materials kept on hand by a business. Income Statement Equations Gross profit , or gross margin, is the money left over after deducting the cost of goods sold from the revenue, but before deduction the business expenses that helped generate the revenue. The cost of goods sold is calculated by starting with the opening inventory figure (goods and services purchased in previous months but not yet used), adding the new purchases made during the period, and subtracting the inventory remaining at the end of the time period.
ACCOUNTING AND INDIVIDUALS A fiscal year , or business year, is any 12-month operating period. The fiscal year often, but not always, corresponds to the calendar year,; it could be January 1 to December 31, or April 1 to March 31. At the beginning of the fiscal year (Jan. 1, 20__) the shoe store had $50 000 in inventory. The shoe store, through the year, buy $75 000 worth of additional inventory. Over the whole year the store has a total of $125 000 in inventory to sell. At the end of the twelve month period an actual physical count is done. There is $40 000 in unsold inventory. Subtract the $40 000 (ending inventory) from the $125 000 (cost of all goods available for sale) and the cost of goods sold in $85 000. Remember the cost of goods sold is not the price the customer paid. The store collected $150 000 in sales revenue (from goods sold) during the year. $85 000 (cost of goods sold) is deducted from $150 000 (sales revenue) and the gross profit is $65 000 (this is the amount before deducting the business expenses that helped to generate the revenue). Expenses ($25 000) are deducted from gross profit ($65 000) and it results in net profit ($40 000). Net profit is the amount the storeowner can declare as income for income tax purposes.
PREPARING A STATEMENT OF CASH FLOW Sources of cash moving into a business could include sales, interest on investments, accounts receivable, the sale of capital equipment, new loans, and investments. Sources of expenditures, cash moving out of the business could include rent, payroll, accounts payable, interest payable, and insurance.
Ways to Increase Cash Flow Extra investment sources are increased money from owner(s), a short-term loan from a bank, or finding new partners or investors. See Figure 9.3, “Eight Ways to Boost Your Cash Flow”, page 294. Cash-flow Implications of Credit and Debit Cards In some cases stores can make as much or more on their money-on-money investments as they do selling goods in the store.
INTERPRETING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS See Table 9.2, “Comparative Balance Sheet”, on page 297. The comparison gives an indication of where the company was and where it is now. The comparison balance sheet could demonstrate that the business needs to direct more effort to collecting accounts receivable. The balance sheet can give information concerning inventory, show that there is too much debt, or if owner’s net worth has decreased.
