Financial Statements for a Sole Proprietorship Why It’s Important Financial statements provide the...
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Transcript of Financial Statements for a Sole Proprietorship Why It’s Important Financial statements provide the...
Financial Statements for a Sole Proprietorship
Financial Statements for a Sole ProprietorshipWhy It’s Important
Financial statements provide the essential financial information necessary for sound management decisions. Financial statements provide information to owners and managers about how the business is changing as a result of operations.
Why It’s Important
Financial statements provide the essential financial information necessary for sound management decisions. Financial statements provide information to owners and managers about how the business is changing as a result of operations.
The Seventh Step in the Accounting Cycle: Financial Statements
The primary financial statements
prepared for a sole proprietorship are
the income statement and the balance
sheet. A third statement, the statement
of changes in owner’s equity, is also
often prepared.
The Seventh Step in the Accounting Cycle: Financial Statements
The primary financial statements
prepared for a sole proprietorship are
the income statement and the balance
sheet. A third statement, the statement
of changes in owner’s equity, is also
often prepared.
The Income Statement
The income statement reports the net income
or net loss for the period. The income statement
communicates important details about profitability
to a business owner
The Income Statement
The income statement reports the net income
or net loss for the period. The income statement
communicates important details about profitability
to a business owner
The Income Statement with multiple revenue accounts and a Net LossThe Income Statement with multiple revenue accounts and a Net Loss
The Statement of Changes in
Owner’s Equity
One way to evaluate how a business is
performing is by tracking the increase or
decrease in owner’s equity. The statement of
changes in owner’s equity summarizes
changes in the owner’s capital account as a
result of business transactions during the
period.
The Statement of Changes in
Owner’s Equity
One way to evaluate how a business is
performing is by tracking the increase or
decrease in owner’s equity. The statement of
changes in owner’s equity summarizes
changes in the owner’s capital account as a
result of business transactions during the
period.
Preparing The Statement of Changes in Owner’s Equity
The information to prepare this statement is found in three places:
Preparing The Statement of Changes in Owner’s Equity
The information to prepare this statement is found in three places:
the work sheet the work sheet the income statement the income statement the owner’s capital account in the
general ledger
the owner’s capital account in the general ledger
Statement of Changes in Owner’s Equity with Net LossStatement of Changes in Owner’s Equity with Net Loss
Preparing The Statement of Changes in Owner’s EquityPreparing The Statement of Changes in Owner’s Equity
The Balance Sheet
The balance sheet is a report of
the balances in all asset, liability,
and owner’s equity accounts at the
end of the period. The balance
sheet reports the financial position
of a business at a specific point in
time.
The Balance Sheet
The balance sheet is a report of
the balances in all asset, liability,
and owner’s equity accounts at the
end of the period. The balance
sheet reports the financial position
of a business at a specific point in
time.
The Balance Sheet The
balance sheet represents the basic
accounting equation; thus, the assets
section total must equal the total of
the liabilities and owner’s equity
sections.
The Balance Sheet The
balance sheet represents the basic
accounting equation; thus, the assets
section total must equal the total of
the liabilities and owner’s equity
sections.
Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s EquityAssets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity
The Balance Sheet The Balance Sheet
Remember: The capital amount is the updated amount; from the Statement of Changes in Owner’s Equity
Headings on Financial StatementsHeadings on Financial Statements
or Statement of Changes in Owner’s Equity
Ratio AnalysisRatio Analysis
Ratio analysis involves the
comparison of two amounts on
a financial statement and the
evaluation of the relationship
between these amounts.
Used to determine the financial
strength, activity, or debt-
paying ability of a business.
Ratio analysis involves the
comparison of two amounts on
a financial statement and the
evaluation of the relationship
between these amounts.
Used to determine the financial
strength, activity, or debt-
paying ability of a business.
Profitability Ratios• Used to evaluate the earnings performance of the business during the accounting period.
•Return on Sales
Profitability Ratios• Used to evaluate the earnings performance of the business during the accounting period.
•Return on Sales
Return on SalesReturn on Sales
Allows business owners to examine
the portion of each sales dollar that
represents profit.
Allows business owners to examine
the portion of each sales dollar that
represents profit.
Net Income $1,150 net incomeNet Income $1,150 net income== = .434 or 43.4%= .434 or 43.4%
Sales $2,650 salesSales $2,650 sales
Liquidity Ratios• A measure of the ability of a business to pay its current debts as they become due and to provide for unexpected needs of cash.
•Current Ratio•Quick Ratio
• Current Assets – those used up or converted to cashing during the normal operating cycle of the business
• Current Liabilities – debts of the business that must be paid within the next accounting period
Liquidity Ratios• A measure of the ability of a business to pay its current debts as they become due and to provide for unexpected needs of cash.
•Current Ratio•Quick Ratio
• Current Assets – those used up or converted to cashing during the normal operating cycle of the business
• Current Liabilities – debts of the business that must be paid within the next accounting period
Current RatioCurrent Ratio
Relationship between current
assets and current liabilities
Relationship between current
assets and current liabilities
Current Assets $22,575
Current Liabilities $11,725
Current Assets $22,575
Current Liabilities $11,725= Current Ratio = 1.92 or 1.9:1= Current Ratio = 1.92 or 1.9:1
A 2:1 ratio is considered favorable A 2:1 ratio is considered favorable
Quick RatioQuick Ratio
The relationship between short-
term assets and current liabilities.
The relationship between short-
term assets and current liabilities.
Cash and Receivables $ 22,575
Current Liabilities $11,725
Cash and Receivables $ 22,575
Current Liabilities $11,725= Quick Ratio = 1.92:1= Quick Ratio = 1.92:1
A 1:1 ratio is considered adequate A 1:1 ratio is considered adequate