Chapter 7 Preparing Financial Statements and Analyzing Business Transactions.
CHAPTER 5 TOPIC 2: PREPARING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
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Transcript of CHAPTER 5 TOPIC 2: PREPARING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
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CHAPTER 5 TOPIC 2:
PREPARING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
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■ This section deals with preparing financial statements from a completed worksheet.
■ Preparing the Income Statement– First financial statement to be prepared is the income statement.– Transfer the revenue and expenses from the trial balance to the
income statement column.
■ Preparing the Related Balance Sheet– Prepared after the income statement– The data for the balance sheet are found in the columns headed
Balance Sheet on the worksheet.– A=L+OE– Two ways of creating a balance sheet: Account Form (the way
you have done it to date) and Report Form
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Preparing the Related Balance Sheet■ Remember the Rules:
■ $
■ _____ and double underlines
■ Indents
■ Proper accounts
■ Correct Columns and Sub-Columns
■ Account Form: a balance sheet with assets on the left side, and the claims against them on the right.
■ Report Form: a balance sheet with assets, liabilities, and owner's equity arranged vertically.
■ Notes for Report Form:– Heading (who, what, when -
as at)– Body (A=L+OE are
reported vertically)
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Classified Balance Sheet■Classified balance sheet:
– one in which assets and liabilities are reported under meaningful groups or classes.
■Assets may be put into as many as six classes, but only two are used in this semester. Current Assets and Fixed Assets.
■Liabilities may be put into as many as four classes, but only one class is used at the moment Current Liabilities.
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Reporting Current Assets
■The meaning of current assets reflects the liquidity order of reporting assets - that assets are reported in the order of how easily they can be converted into cash.
■Current Assets: – assets which can be converted into cash within
one year of the balance sheet date. – Ex: cash, Canada Savings Bonds, Accounts
Receivable
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Reporting Fixed Assets■ Are also known as long-lived assets, operational assets,
plant assets, or property, plant, and equipment. Less permanent in nature. They are kept in the business to assist in revenue-making activities for several years beyond thebalance sheet date.
■ Fixed Assets: – tangible, long-lived assets held for use within the firm
to support revenue-making activities for several years beyond the balance sheet date.
■ "at cost" - put there because of the GAAP called cost principle.
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GAAP for Cost■ All assets purchased by a
business must be recorded as follows:
■ 1) The cost of all assets is the original purchase price. This price is known as the cost price or cost value.
■ 2) The original cost values of assets must be retained throughout the accounting.
■ Cost price (sometimes known as historical cost price): – The price originally agreed
upon by buyer and seller.
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Reporting Current Liabilities
■ Liabilities, like assets, are reported on a balance sheet under groups or classes of accounts. A common group is current liabilities.
■ Current Liabilities: – debts owing which will fall due within one year of the
balance sheet.– Examples: Bank loan payable "on demand"; Accounts
payable; any amount payable to a creditor within the year (ex: current mortgage payable)
■ Page 177 !!!!
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Notes:
■When the balance sheet is to be included in a published annual report, most Canadian businesses prefer to use the report form (vertical).
■Sub-columns (accounts receivable)
■Single line = calculation
■The final total = double underline
■Liability Section (current liabilities and long-term liabilities)
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Mortgage (Long Term Liabilities)
■ Long-Term Liabilities: debts which, in the ordinary course of business, are not liquidated within one year of the balance sheet date.
■ Mortgage: – Is a pledge of property to a
creditor as security against a debt (the loan of money).
■ When you buy a house, you take out a mortgage/loan, however, if you don't pay the bank gets the house.
■ The mortgage is "secured by land and building" this means that the lender of the money will have a claim on the firm's land and building if the borrower fails to make payments.
■ Usually get 15, 20 or 25 year mortgages.
■ Interest rate - You will need to pay interest on the money you borrow (how the bank makes money).
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Mortgage Continued■ Asset side
– fixed asset you will find the land and building (with a note saying it is secured) - pledged as securities.
■ Current portion of the long-term debt is reported under Current Liabilities. – The amount of the debt that is due within the year out of
current funds!
■ You will notice that the current portion of the mortgage payble is reported twice: under Current Liabilities as a current liability and also under Long Term Liabilities as a deduction form the original long-term debt
■ Long-Term Liabilities– shows the amount to be paid beyond a year form the balance
sheet date.
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Originating Data
Journalizing
PostingPreparing
Trial Balance
Preparing Workshee
t
Preparing Financial Statemen
ts