This document provides an overview of key accounting concepts including definitions of accounting, bookkeeping, and the accounting equation. It explains that accounting identifies, records, and communicates financial information, while bookkeeping refers specifically to recording transactions. The accounting equation shows that assets always equal liabilities plus equity. Several examples are provided to illustrate accounting for a new small business.
3. JMH
Accounting
Definition:
➢ Accounting is a process of identifying,
recording, and communicating
information that is useful in making
economic decisions.
➢ Key Points:
1. Identifying
✓ Accountable
X Not accountable
2. Recording Journalizing & Posting
3. Communicating Financial Reporting
4. JMH
Bookkeeping
Definition:
➢ Refers to the process of recording
transactions of the entity
ICPAR-ACTI CB Program
a. Fundamentals of Accounting
b. Accounting Cycle:
i. Recording Phase
ii. Summarizing Phase
5. JMH
“Accounting is the language of business”
W
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Accounting
information
Interested
users
Financial
Reports (FS)
6. JMH
Users of Financial information
External Users – users outside the entity
Examples:
i. Investors
ii. Lenders & Creditors
iii. Government
iv. Public
Internal Users – users inside/within the entity
Examples:
i. Owners
ii. Board of Directors
iii. Managers
7. JMH
Forms of Business Organization
1. Sole proprietorship
Ownership Formation/
Registration
One individual
(sole proprietor)
➢ DTI
2. Partnership More than one
(Partners)
➢ contractual
agreement
➢ SEC
3. Corporation More than one
(shareholders)
➢ Operation of
law
➢ SEC
4. Cooperative More than one
(members)
➢ Cooperative
Code
➢ CDA
8. JMH
Types of Business according to activities
1. Service Business
➢ Offers services professional skills, expertise, & other
similar services
2. Merchandising Business
➢ Buys & Sells goods w/o changing their physical form
3. Manufacturing Business
➢ Buys product and use them to produce a new product
14. JMH
Accounting Equation
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + EQUITY
Mr. Pogi decided to put up a Milk Tea business and have
estimated that he need 5,000 as start-up capital. He
withdrew and invested all his savings from the bank
amounting 3,000. Also, Mr. Pogi asked Mr. DJ Bombay to
lend him 2,000.
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + EQUITY
3,000 = 0 + 3,000
15. JMH
Accounting Equation
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + EQUITY
After singing Hush hush, DJ Bombay finally lent Mr. Pogi.
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + EQUITY
5,000 = 2,000 + 3,000
17. JMH
Income
Types of Income
1. Revenue – income arises from the ordinary
activities of a business
2. Gain– income arises from activities other
than from the ordinary activities of a business
18. JMH
Expenses
Types of Expenses
1. Expenses – arises from the ordinary
activities of a business
2. Loss– expense arises from activities other
than from the ordinary activities of a business
19. JMH
Asset Accounts
Cash
- includes money or its equivalent that is readily available for
unrestricted use (e.g. Cash on hand and Cash in bank)
Accounts Receivable
- receivables supported by oral or informal promises to pay
➢ A customer bought a milk tea worth 1,000 from
Mr. Pogi and told that he will pay for it next
week
20. JMH
Asset Accounts
Notes Receivable
- receivables supported by written or formal promises to pay
in the form of promissory notes
➢ A customer bought a milk tea worth 1,000 from
Mr. Pogi and he wrote a promissory note that he
will pay for it within 30 days.
Inventory
- Represents the goods that are held for sale by a business
➢ Mr. Pogi purchased milk worth 3,000 to be used
as ingredient for his milk tea business
21. JMH
Asset Accounts
Equipment
- Consist of various assets such as machineries, vehicles,
furniture & fixtures to be used in the business
➢ Mr. Pogi purchased a sealing machine worth
5,000.
22. JMH
Liability Accounts
Accounts Payable
- Obligations supported by oral or informal promises to pay by
the debtor
➢ Mr. Pogi bought ingredients worth 3,000 from a
supplier and told that he will pay for it next
week.
Notes Payable
- obligations supported by written or formal promises to pay
by the debtor in the form of promissory notes
➢ Mr. Pogi borrowed money from the bank and he
wrote a promissory note that he will pay for it
within 5 years.
23. JMH
Equity Accounts
Owner’s Capital/Owner’s Equity
- The residual amount of assets after deducting liabilities
➢ Mr. Pogi invested 3,000 for his milk tea business
Owner’s Drawing
- this account is used to record the temporary withdrawals of
the owner during the period.
24. JMH
Income Accounts
Service Fees
- Revenues earned from rendering services
➢ Ex. Services of salon, bookkeeping service, etc.
Sales
- Revenues earned from sale of goods
➢ Ex. Sale of milk tea
Gains
- Income earned that are not classified as revenues
➢ Ex. Gain from sale of old sealing machine
25. JMH
Expense Accounts
Cost of Goods Sold
- Represents the value of inventories that have been sold
➢ Ex. The cost of the milk tea that was sold for
1,000 is 800.
Freight-out
- Represents the sellers’ cost of delivering goods to customers
➢ The total cost of gasoline used in delivering milk
tea to customer amounted to 1,000
26. JMH
Expense Accounts
Salaries Expense
- Salaries earned by employees for the services they have
rendered in the business
➢ Ex. Mr. pogi hired a cashier and her salary for the
month is 5,000
Rent Expense
- Represents the rentals that have been used up
➢ Ex. Mr. pogi rent a space for his milk tea business.
The rent is 2,000 per month.
29. JMH
Normal Balance of Accounts
The normal balance of an account is on the side
where an increase in the account is recorded. The
following are the normal balances of accounts:
Type of Account Normal Balance
ASSET DEBIT
LIABILITY CREDIT
EQUITY CREDIT
INCOME CREDIT
EXPENSES DEBIT