3. Definition of Accounting
“Accounting is the process of identifying, measuring and
communicating economic information to permit
informed judgment by users of the information. ”
American Accounting Association
4. Definition of Accounting
Accounting is about quantitative information
The information is financial in nature
The information should be useful in decision making
5. Three Important activities included in
the definition of accounting
IDENTIFYING
MEASURING
COMMUNICATING
6. IDENTIFYING
analyzing events and transactions
recognition refers to the process of including the
effects of an accountable event in the financial
statement
ONLY accountable event are recognized
- non accountable events are disclosed or
recorded through memorandum entry
7. Types of events or transactions
External events – involve an entity and external
party
- Exchange (reciprocal transfer)
- Non reciprocal transfer
- External event other than transfer
Internal events – do not involve an external party
Production
Casualty
8. MEASURING
involve assigning numbers
measurement basis used are historical cost, fair
value, present value, realizable value, current
cost
financial statements are said to be prepared
using mixture of cost and values
9. VALUATION by FACT or OPINION
use of estimates (e.g allowance for bad debts,
depreciation and amortization)
valued by fact (unaffected by estimates) (e.g
ordinary share capital at par, land at cost, cash at
face amount)
10. COMMUNICATING
process of transforming economic data into
useful information
also involves interpreting its significance
recording, classifying and summarizing
BSP require certain financial ratios to be
disclosed
11. COMMUNICATING
process of transforming economic data into
useful information
also involves interpreting its significance
recording, classifying and summarizing
BSP require certain financial ratios to be
disclosed
12. BASIC PURPOSE OF ACCOUNTING
The basic purpose of accounting is to provide information
that is useful in making economic decision.
ECONOMIC ENTITY – Not for profit vs business entity
ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES – includes production,
exchange, consumption, income distribution, savings
and investment
13. TYPES OF ACCOUNTING
INFORMATION CLASSIFIED AS TO
USER NEEDS
• designed to meet the common needs
of the users. Governed by GAAP
(PFRSs).
General
Purpose
• designed to meet the specific needs
of particular statement users (e.g
managerial accounting, tax basis
accounting)
Special
Purpose –
14. THE ACCOUNTANCY PROFESSION
Republic Act No. 9298 (Philippine Accountancy Act of
2004)
To qualify to practice the accountancy profession you
must be a graduate of BSA program and pass a very
difficult government examination by BOA
15. BOARD OF ACCOUNTACY
authorized by law to promulgate rules and regulations
on the practice of accountancy in the Philippines
responsible for preparing and grading the CPALE
CPALE is given twice a year on May and October
current chairman Mr. NOE G. QUINANOLA
16. ACCREDITATION
minimum of three years meaningful experience
CPA, firms and partnership are required to register with
BOA (certificate of registration is valid for 3 years and
renewable every 3 years)
Public Accounting, Private Accounting, Government,
Academe
17. CPD
Continuing Professional Development is the inculcation
and acquisition of advance knowledge, skill, proficiency,
values in the profession.
CPD credit units for CPA is required for the renewal
and accreditation of a CPA
120 CPD units in compliance period of 3 years
Exempted from CPD (65 years old)
18. ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS
Principles upon which the process of accounting is
based. It is used interchangeable with accounting
postulates and accounting theory.
Most concepts are derived from Conceptual
Framework and PFRS
Some are implicit because of their long term used
20. ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS
1. Double entry system – two parts dr. and cr.
2. Going concern assumption – indefinite period of time
3. Separate entity – view separately from its owner
4. Stable monetary unit – stated in terms of a common
unit of measure
5. Time period – divided into series of reporting periods
6. Materiality concepts – professional judgment
7. Cost benefit
21. ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS
8. Accrual Basis – income recognized when earned/expense
when incurred
9. Historical cost concept – acquisition cost
10. Concept of Articulation – components of FS are
interrelated
11. Full disclosure principle – sufficient detail to disclose
matters keeping in mind the cost
12. Consistency concept – accounting principles are
consistently applied from one period to another.
13. Matching Principles – cost are recognized when related
revenue is recognized
22. ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS
14. Entity theory – proper income determination
15. Proprietary theory – proper valuation of assets
16. Residual equity concept – applicable when there are
two classes of shares
17. Fund theory – custody and administration of funds
18. Realization – conversion of non cash assets
19. Prudence (conservatism) – caution in making
estimates
23. ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS
Cookie jar reserve is a form of fraudulent
reporting wherein during the periods of
high profits, liabilities are overstated
through excessive provision of expenses
and non-recognition of income
24. Expense Recognition Principle
Matching Principle
– direct association of costs and
revenues (e.g cost of sales, freight
out, sales commissions)
Systematic and rational allocation
– cost not directly related to the
earnings are initially recognized as
asset and recognized as expense
over a period of time (e.g
depreciation expense, amortization,
expensing of prepayments and
effective interest method.)
25. Common Branches of Accounting
Financial
Accounting
• It focuses on general purpose financial statement
• Cater to the common needs of external users
• Governed by PFRS
Management
Accounting
• Accumulation and communication of information used by internal users
• Offshoot is management advisory services
Cost
Accounting
• Systematic recording and analysis of the cost of material, labor and overhead
26. Common Branches of Accounting
Auditing
• Process of evaluating the corresponding of certain assertion
with established criteria and expressing an opinion thereon
Tax
Accounting
• Preparation of tax returns and rendering tax advice
Government
accounting
• Place emphasis on custody of public funds
27. Common Branches of Accounting
Fiduciary
Accounting
• Refers to handling of accounts managed by a person entrusted with the custody of property
Estate
Accounting
• Refers to handling of accounts for fiduciaries who wind up the affairs of a deceased person
Other
Acounting
• Social Accounting Accounting System
• Institutional Accounting
• Accounting Research
28. FOUR SECTORS IN THE PRACTICE OF
ACCOUNTANCY
PRACTICE
PUBLIC
PRIVATE
EDUCATION
ACADEME
31. Hierarchy of Reporting Standards
1. PFRS
2. Management judgment (developing and applying)
2.1 requirement by PFRS dealing with similar and
related issues
2.2 conceptual framework
2.3 may also consider other standard setting bodies,
accounting literature and accepted industry practice
33. FRSC
• Official accounting standard setting body
• 15 individual (1 chairperson 14 members)
PIC
• Committee formed by the ASC
• Reviewing the interpretation of the IFRIC for approval and adoption
BOA
• Regulatory board created by RA 9298
• Consists of 6 members appointed by the President
• Board shall elect a vice chairpersons for a term of 1 year
34. SEC
• Tasked in regulating corporations, partnerships capital and investment
markets and investing public
BIR
• Administers the provisions of the NIRC
• Task of collecting taxes
BSP
• Influence the selection and application of accounting policies by banks
and other entities
35. CDA
• Influence the selection and application of accounting policies by
cooperatives
Other relevant
organizations
• IFRIC
• IFRS Advisory Council
• IFAC
• International Organization of Securities COmmissions
36. NORWALK AGREEMENT
A memorandum of understanding towards achieving a
common goal of having a one set of global standards.
make their existing financial reporting fully compatible
coordination of future work program
Editor's Notes
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?
For fs to be useful they should be prepared using a reporting standard that are generally acceptable
The standards has been established by an authoritative body
The principle has gain general acceptable due to practice over time and proven to be useful
For fs to be useful they should be prepared using a reporting standard that are generally acceptable
The standards has been established by an authoritative body
The principle has gain general acceptable due to practice over time and proven to be useful
For fs to be useful they should be prepared using a reporting standard that are generally acceptable
The standards has been established by an authoritative body
The principle has gain general acceptable due to practice over time and proven to be useful
For fs to be useful they should be prepared using a reporting standard that are generally acceptable
The standards has been established by an authoritative body
The principle has gain general acceptable due to practice over time and proven to be useful
For fs to be useful they should be prepared using a reporting standard that are generally acceptable
The standards has been established by an authoritative body
The principle has gain general acceptable due to practice over time and proven to be useful
1. Question – changes in accounting policies and how it is treated?