SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 48
ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS AND
PRINCIPLES
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
1
MEANING OF ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES
 Accounting principles refer to the rules and
actions adopted by the accountants globally for
recording accounting transactions.
 These are classified into two categories:
 Accounting concepts
 Accounting conventions
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
2
1. Accounting Concepts
 Accounting concepts include the assumptions
and conditions on which the science of
accounting is based.
 These are also known as accounting standards.
2. Accounting Conventions
Accounting conventions include the customs and
traditions that assists the accountants in
preparing accounting statements.
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
3
ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS & CONVENTIONS
 Business entity
 Money Measurement/stable monetary unit
 Going Concern
 Historical Cost
 Prudence/conservatism
 Materiality
 Objectivity
 Consistency
 Accruals/matching
 Realization
 Uniformity
 Disclosure
 Relevance
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
4
BUSINESS ENTITY
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
5
BUSINESS ENTITY
 Meaning
 The business and its owner(s) are two separate
existence entity
 Any private and personal incomes and expenses of the
owner(s) should not be treated as the incomes and
expenses of the business
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
6
 Examples
 Insurance premiums for the owner’s house should be
excluded from the expense of the business
 The owner’s property should not be included in the
premises account of the business
 Any payments for the owner’s personal expenses by the
business will be treated as drawings and reduced the
owner’s capital contribution in the business
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
7
MONEY MEASUREMENT
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
8
MONEY MEASUREMENT
 Meaning
 All transactions of the business are recorded in terms of
money
 It provides a common unit of measurement
 Examples
 Market conditions, technological changes and the
efficiency of management would not be disclosed in the
accounts
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
9
GOING CONCERN CONCEPT
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
10
GOING CONCERN
 Meaning
 The business will continue in operational existence for
the foreseeable future
 Financial statements should be prepared on a going
concern basis unless management either intends to
liquidate the enterprise or to cease trading, or has no
realistic alternative but to do so
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
11
 Example
 Possible losses form the closure of business will not be
anticipated in the accounts
 Prepayments, depreciation provisions may be carried
forward in the expectation of proper matching against the
revenues of future periods
 Fixed assets are recorded at historical cost
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
12
HISTORICAL COST
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
13
HISTORICAL COST
 Meaning
 Assets should be shown on the balance sheet at the cost
of purchase instead of current value
 Example
 The cost of fixed assets is recorded at the date of
acquisition cost. The acquisition cost includes all
expenditure made to prepare the asset for its intended
use. It included the invoice price of the assets, freight
charges, insurance or installation costs
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
14
PRUDENCE/CONSERVATISM
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
15
PRUDENCE/CONSERVATISM
 Meaning
 Revenues and profits are not anticipated. Only realized
profits with reasonable certainty are recognized in the
profit and loss account
 However, provision is made for all known expenses and
losses whether the amount is known for certain or just an
estimation
 This treatment minimizes the reported profits and the
valuation of assets
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
16
 Example
 Stock valuation sticks to rule of the lower of cost and net
realizable value
 The provision for doubtful debts should be made
 Fixed assets must be depreciated over their useful
economic lives
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
17
MATERIALITY
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
18
MATERIALITY
 Meaning
 Immaterial amounts may be aggregated with the amounts
of a similar nature or function and need not be presented
separately
 Materiality depends on the size and nature of the item
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
19
 Example
 Small payments such as postage, stationery and cleaning
expenses should not be disclosed separately. They should
be grouped together as sundry expenses
 The cost of small-valued assets such as pencil
sharpeners and paper clips should be written off to the
profit and loss account as revenue expenditures, although
they can last for more than one accounting period
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
20
OBJECTIVITY
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
21
OBJECTIVITY
 Meaning
 The accounting information should be free from bias
and capable of independent verification
 The information should be based upon verifiable
evidence such as invoices or contracts
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
22
 Example
 The recognition of revenue should be based on verifiable
evidence such as the delivery of goods or the issue of
invoices
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
23
CONSISTENCY
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
24
CONSISTENCY
 Meaning
 Companies should choose the most suitable accounting
methods and treatments, and consistently apply them in
every period
 Changes are permitted only when the new method is
considered better and can reflect the true and fair view of
the financial position of the company
 The change and its effect on profits should be disclosed in
the financial statements
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
25
 Examples
 If a company adopts straight line method and should not
be changed to adopt reducing balance method in other
period
 If a company adopts weight-average method as stock
valuation and should not be changed to other method e.g.
first-in-first-out method
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
26
ACCRUALS/MATCHING
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
27
ACCRUALS/MATCHING
 Meaning
 Revenues are recognized when they are earned, but not
when cash is received
 Expenses are recognized as they are incurred, but not
when cash is paid
 The net income for the period is determined by
subtracting expenses incurred from revenues earned
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
28
 Example
 Expenses incurred but not yet paid in current period
should be treated as accrual/accrued expenses under
current liabilities
 Expenses incurred in the following period but paid for in
advance should be treated as prepayment expenses
under current asset
 Depreciation should be charged as part of the cost of a
fixed asset consumed during the period of use
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
29
PROBLEMS IN THE RECOGNITION OF
EXPENSES
 Normally, expenses represents resources
consumed during the current period. Some costs
may benefit several accounting periods, for
example, development expenditures, depreciation
on fixed assets.
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
30
RECOGNITION CRITERIA FOR EXPENSES
 Association between cause and effect
 Expenses are recognized on the basis of a
direct association between the expenses
incurred on the basis of a direct association
between the expenses incurred and revenues
earned
 For example, the sales commissions should be
accounted for in the period when the products
are sold, not when they are paid
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
31
 Systematic allocation of costs
 When the cost benefit several accounting periods,
they should be recognized on the basis of a
systematic and rational allocation method
 For example, a provision for depreciation should
be made over the estimated useful life of a fixed
asset
 Immediate recognition
 If the expenses are expected to have no certain
future benefit or are even without future benefit,
they should be written off in the current accounting
period, for example, stock losses, advertising
expenses and research costs
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
32
REALIZATION
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
33
REALIZATION
Meaning
 Revenues should be recognized when the major
economic activities have been completed
 Sales are recognized when the goods are sold and
delivered to customers or services are rendered
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
34
RECOGNITION OF REVENUE
 The realization concept develops rules for the
recognition of revenue
 The concept provides that revenues are recognized
when it is earned, and not when money is received
 A receipt in advance for the supply of goods should
be treated as prepaid income under current liabilities
 Since revenue is a principal component in the
measurement of profit, the timing of its recognition
has a direct effect on the profit
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
35
RECOGNITION CRITERIA FOR REVENUES
 The uncertain profits should not be estimated,
whereas reported profits must be verifiable
 Revenue is recognized when
1. The major earning process has substantially
been completed
2. Further cost for the completion of the earning
process are very slight or can be accurately
ascertained, and
3. The buyer has admitted his liability to pay for
the goods or services provided and the ultimate
collection is relatively certain
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
36
 Example
 Goods sent to our customers on sale or return basis
 This means the customer do not pay for the goods until
they confirm to buy. If they do not buy, those goods will
return to us
 Goods on the ‘sale or return’ basis will not be treated as
normal sales and should be included in the closing stock
unless the sales have been confirmed by customers
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
37
PROBLEMS IN THE RECOGNITION OF REVENUE
 Normally, revenue is recognized when there is a sale
 The point of sales in the earning process is selected
as the most appropriated time to record revenues
 However, if revenue is earned in a long and
continuous process, it is difficult to determine the
portion of revenue which is earned at each stage
 Therefore, revenue is permitted to be recorded other
than at the point of sales
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
38
EXCEPTIONS TO RULE OF SALES
RECOGNITION
1. Long-term contracts
 Owning to the long duration of long-term
contracts, part of the total profit estimated to
have been arisen from the accounting period
should be included in the profit and loss account
2. Hire Purchase Sale
 Hire purchase sales have long collection period.
Revenue should be recognized when cash
received rather than when the sale (transfer of
ownership) is made
 The interest charged on a hire purchase sale
constitutes the profit of transaction
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
39
3. Receipts from subscriptions
- A publisher receives subscriptions before it
sends newspapers or magazines to its
customers
- It is proper to defer revenue recognition until the
service is rendered.
- However, part of subscription income can be
recognized as it is received in order to match
against the advertising expenses incurred
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
40
DISCLOSURE
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
41
DISCLOSURE
 Meaning
 Financial statements should be prepared to reflect a
true and fair view of the financial position and
performance of the enterprise
 All material and relevant information must be disclosed
in the financial statements
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
42
UNIFORMITY
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
43
UNIFORMITY
 Meaning
 Different companies within the same industry should
adopt the same accounting methods and treatments for
like transactions
 The practice enables inter-company comparisons of
their financial positions
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
44
RELEVANCE
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
45
RELEVANCE
 Meaning
 Financial statements should be prepared to meet the
objectives of the users
 Relevant information which can satisfy the needs of most
users is selected and recorded in the financial statement
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
46
 Monitor the performance of the organization
periodically
 One accounting period will be considered
 Calculating accounts for more than one accounting
period will be tedious
ACCOUNTING PERIOD CONCEPT
THANK YOU
5/21/2023
Dr.
Amit
Gupta
48

More Related Content

Similar to presentation_accounting_concepts_&_principles_1515571604_53135.pptx

Accountingconceptsconventions
AccountingconceptsconventionsAccountingconceptsconventions
Accountingconceptsconventionsgunjan_dhingra
 
Accounting concepts and principles - Made Easy
Accounting concepts and principles - Made EasyAccounting concepts and principles - Made Easy
Accounting concepts and principles - Made EasyBhavita Bhatt
 
accountingprinciples-170804072746.pdf
accountingprinciples-170804072746.pdfaccountingprinciples-170804072746.pdf
accountingprinciples-170804072746.pdfAnwarIndris
 
Accounting standard 1st lecture (1)
Accounting standard 1st lecture (1)Accounting standard 1st lecture (1)
Accounting standard 1st lecture (1)Pooja Tekchandani
 
469206 Basic Underlying Accounting Principles
469206 Basic Underlying Accounting Principles469206 Basic Underlying Accounting Principles
469206 Basic Underlying Accounting PrinciplesMarlin Duo
 
Accounting standard 17 its application in corporate sector
Accounting standard 17  its application in corporate sectorAccounting standard 17  its application in corporate sector
Accounting standard 17 its application in corporate sectorVivek Mahajan
 
accountingconceptsconventions-091002014324-phpapp02.ppt
accountingconceptsconventions-091002014324-phpapp02.pptaccountingconceptsconventions-091002014324-phpapp02.ppt
accountingconceptsconventions-091002014324-phpapp02.pptManjulagupta15
 
Accounting for Multiple Deliverable Revenue Arrangements
Accounting for Multiple Deliverable Revenue ArrangementsAccounting for Multiple Deliverable Revenue Arrangements
Accounting for Multiple Deliverable Revenue ArrangementsBrian Marshall
 
Financial accounting icab chapter 4 reporting financial performance
Financial accounting icab chapter 4 reporting financial performanceFinancial accounting icab chapter 4 reporting financial performance
Financial accounting icab chapter 4 reporting financial performanceSazzad Hossain, ITP, MBA, CSCA™
 
Principles of Accounting 12th Ch-23.pptx
Principles of Accounting 12th Ch-23.pptxPrinciples of Accounting 12th Ch-23.pptx
Principles of Accounting 12th Ch-23.pptxcadeyare1201
 
Budgeting and Budgetary Control
Budgeting and Budgetary ControlBudgeting and Budgetary Control
Budgeting and Budgetary ControlAnshuman Singh
 
Acca sbr technical artical (got it pass)
Acca sbr technical artical (got it pass)Acca sbr technical artical (got it pass)
Acca sbr technical artical (got it pass)Md. Saiful Alam
 
Losses & Low profits- A Transfer Pricing perspective
Losses & Low profits- A Transfer Pricing perspectiveLosses & Low profits- A Transfer Pricing perspective
Losses & Low profits- A Transfer Pricing perspectiveAjit Jain
 
Losses/Low profits- Transfer Pricing Perspective
Losses/Low profits- Transfer Pricing PerspectiveLosses/Low profits- Transfer Pricing Perspective
Losses/Low profits- Transfer Pricing PerspectiveAjit Kumar Jain
 
Accounting Standards 21-30.pptx
Accounting Standards 21-30.pptxAccounting Standards 21-30.pptx
Accounting Standards 21-30.pptxVishal Doke
 
Cost and management accounting I_Ch._1[1].pptx
Cost and management accounting I_Ch._1[1].pptxCost and management accounting I_Ch._1[1].pptx
Cost and management accounting I_Ch._1[1].pptxabiyotbayeta
 

Similar to presentation_accounting_concepts_&_principles_1515571604_53135.pptx (20)

Accountingconceptsconventions
AccountingconceptsconventionsAccountingconceptsconventions
Accountingconceptsconventions
 
Accounting concepts and principles - Made Easy
Accounting concepts and principles - Made EasyAccounting concepts and principles - Made Easy
Accounting concepts and principles - Made Easy
 
accountingprinciples-170804072746.pdf
accountingprinciples-170804072746.pdfaccountingprinciples-170804072746.pdf
accountingprinciples-170804072746.pdf
 
Accounting principles
Accounting principlesAccounting principles
Accounting principles
 
Accounting standard 1st lecture (1)
Accounting standard 1st lecture (1)Accounting standard 1st lecture (1)
Accounting standard 1st lecture (1)
 
469206 Basic Underlying Accounting Principles
469206 Basic Underlying Accounting Principles469206 Basic Underlying Accounting Principles
469206 Basic Underlying Accounting Principles
 
Accounting standard 17 its application in corporate sector
Accounting standard 17  its application in corporate sectorAccounting standard 17  its application in corporate sector
Accounting standard 17 its application in corporate sector
 
accountingconceptsconventions-091002014324-phpapp02.ppt
accountingconceptsconventions-091002014324-phpapp02.pptaccountingconceptsconventions-091002014324-phpapp02.ppt
accountingconceptsconventions-091002014324-phpapp02.ppt
 
Accounting for Multiple Deliverable Revenue Arrangements
Accounting for Multiple Deliverable Revenue ArrangementsAccounting for Multiple Deliverable Revenue Arrangements
Accounting for Multiple Deliverable Revenue Arrangements
 
Financial accounting icab chapter 4 reporting financial performance
Financial accounting icab chapter 4 reporting financial performanceFinancial accounting icab chapter 4 reporting financial performance
Financial accounting icab chapter 4 reporting financial performance
 
Principles of Accounting 12th Ch-23.pptx
Principles of Accounting 12th Ch-23.pptxPrinciples of Accounting 12th Ch-23.pptx
Principles of Accounting 12th Ch-23.pptx
 
Types Of Budgets
Types Of BudgetsTypes Of Budgets
Types Of Budgets
 
Budgeting and Budgetary Control
Budgeting and Budgetary ControlBudgeting and Budgetary Control
Budgeting and Budgetary Control
 
MEFA UNIT-v.docx
MEFA UNIT-v.docxMEFA UNIT-v.docx
MEFA UNIT-v.docx
 
GAAP
GAAPGAAP
GAAP
 
Acca sbr technical artical (got it pass)
Acca sbr technical artical (got it pass)Acca sbr technical artical (got it pass)
Acca sbr technical artical (got it pass)
 
Losses & Low profits- A Transfer Pricing perspective
Losses & Low profits- A Transfer Pricing perspectiveLosses & Low profits- A Transfer Pricing perspective
Losses & Low profits- A Transfer Pricing perspective
 
Losses/Low profits- Transfer Pricing Perspective
Losses/Low profits- Transfer Pricing PerspectiveLosses/Low profits- Transfer Pricing Perspective
Losses/Low profits- Transfer Pricing Perspective
 
Accounting Standards 21-30.pptx
Accounting Standards 21-30.pptxAccounting Standards 21-30.pptx
Accounting Standards 21-30.pptx
 
Cost and management accounting I_Ch._1[1].pptx
Cost and management accounting I_Ch._1[1].pptxCost and management accounting I_Ch._1[1].pptx
Cost and management accounting I_Ch._1[1].pptx
 

Recently uploaded

Rapport annuel de Encevo Group pour l'année 2023
Rapport annuel de Encevo Group pour l'année 2023Rapport annuel de Encevo Group pour l'année 2023
Rapport annuel de Encevo Group pour l'année 2023Paperjam_redaction
 
一比一原版(UMich毕业证书)密歇根大学安娜堡分校毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(UMich毕业证书)密歇根大学安娜堡分校毕业证成绩单学位证书一比一原版(UMich毕业证书)密歇根大学安娜堡分校毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(UMich毕业证书)密歇根大学安娜堡分校毕业证成绩单学位证书atedyxc
 
Big developments in Lesotho Butha-Buthe.
Big developments in Lesotho Butha-Buthe.Big developments in Lesotho Butha-Buthe.
Big developments in Lesotho Butha-Buthe.ntlhabeli12
 
一比一原版(Concordia毕业证书)康卡迪亚大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(Concordia毕业证书)康卡迪亚大学毕业证成绩单学位证书一比一原版(Concordia毕业证书)康卡迪亚大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(Concordia毕业证书)康卡迪亚大学毕业证成绩单学位证书atedyxc
 
Zepto Case study(On Track to Profitability).pptx
Zepto Case study(On Track to Profitability).pptxZepto Case study(On Track to Profitability).pptx
Zepto Case study(On Track to Profitability).pptxaryan963438
 
原版一模一样(bu文凭证书)美国贝翰文大学毕业证文凭证书制作
原版一模一样(bu文凭证书)美国贝翰文大学毕业证文凭证书制作原版一模一样(bu文凭证书)美国贝翰文大学毕业证文凭证书制作
原版一模一样(bu文凭证书)美国贝翰文大学毕业证文凭证书制作uotyyd
 
Bahawalpur Culture.pptx pptx pptx pttx pttx
Bahawalpur Culture.pptx pptx pptx pttx pttxBahawalpur Culture.pptx pptx pptx pttx pttx
Bahawalpur Culture.pptx pptx pptx pttx pttxAbdulNasirNichari
 
Economics - Development 01 _ Handwritten Notes.pdf
Economics - Development 01 _ Handwritten Notes.pdfEconomics - Development 01 _ Handwritten Notes.pdf
Economics - Development 01 _ Handwritten Notes.pdfiambd3303
 
TriStar Gold- 05-13-2024 corporate presentation
TriStar Gold- 05-13-2024 corporate presentationTriStar Gold- 05-13-2024 corporate presentation
TriStar Gold- 05-13-2024 corporate presentationAdnet Communications
 
Amil baba australia kala jadu in uk black magic in usa
Amil baba australia kala jadu in uk black magic in usaAmil baba australia kala jadu in uk black magic in usa
Amil baba australia kala jadu in uk black magic in usaisrajan914
 
Economic Risk Factor Update: May 2024 [SlideShare]
Economic Risk Factor Update: May 2024 [SlideShare]Economic Risk Factor Update: May 2024 [SlideShare]
Economic Risk Factor Update: May 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
 
How do I sell my Pi Network currency in 2024?
How do I sell my Pi Network currency in 2024?How do I sell my Pi Network currency in 2024?
How do I sell my Pi Network currency in 2024?DOT TECH
 
ACC311_Corporate Income Taxation in the Philippines
ACC311_Corporate Income Taxation  in the PhilippinesACC311_Corporate Income Taxation  in the Philippines
ACC311_Corporate Income Taxation in the PhilippinesAdrinneFlores
 
Pitch-deck CopyFinancial and MemberForex.ppsx
Pitch-deck CopyFinancial and MemberForex.ppsxPitch-deck CopyFinancial and MemberForex.ppsx
Pitch-deck CopyFinancial and MemberForex.ppsxFuadS2
 
DSP Gold ETF Fund of Fund PPT - April'2024
DSP Gold ETF Fund of Fund PPT - April'2024DSP Gold ETF Fund of Fund PPT - April'2024
DSP Gold ETF Fund of Fund PPT - April'2024DSP Mutual Fund
 
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to miningNeal Brewster
 
L1 2024 Prequisite QM persion milad1371.pdf
L1 2024 Prequisite QM persion milad1371.pdfL1 2024 Prequisite QM persion milad1371.pdf
L1 2024 Prequisite QM persion milad1371.pdfmiladsojoudi211
 
Understanding China(International Trade-Chinese Model of development-Export l...
Understanding China(International Trade-Chinese Model of development-Export l...Understanding China(International Trade-Chinese Model of development-Export l...
Understanding China(International Trade-Chinese Model of development-Export l...Arifa Saeed
 
一比一原版(BU毕业证书)波士顿大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(BU毕业证书)波士顿大学毕业证成绩单学位证书一比一原版(BU毕业证书)波士顿大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(BU毕业证书)波士顿大学毕业证成绩单学位证书atedyxc
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Rapport annuel de Encevo Group pour l'année 2023
Rapport annuel de Encevo Group pour l'année 2023Rapport annuel de Encevo Group pour l'année 2023
Rapport annuel de Encevo Group pour l'année 2023
 
一比一原版(UMich毕业证书)密歇根大学安娜堡分校毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(UMich毕业证书)密歇根大学安娜堡分校毕业证成绩单学位证书一比一原版(UMich毕业证书)密歇根大学安娜堡分校毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(UMich毕业证书)密歇根大学安娜堡分校毕业证成绩单学位证书
 
Big developments in Lesotho Butha-Buthe.
Big developments in Lesotho Butha-Buthe.Big developments in Lesotho Butha-Buthe.
Big developments in Lesotho Butha-Buthe.
 
一比一原版(Concordia毕业证书)康卡迪亚大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(Concordia毕业证书)康卡迪亚大学毕业证成绩单学位证书一比一原版(Concordia毕业证书)康卡迪亚大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(Concordia毕业证书)康卡迪亚大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
 
Zepto Case study(On Track to Profitability).pptx
Zepto Case study(On Track to Profitability).pptxZepto Case study(On Track to Profitability).pptx
Zepto Case study(On Track to Profitability).pptx
 
原版一模一样(bu文凭证书)美国贝翰文大学毕业证文凭证书制作
原版一模一样(bu文凭证书)美国贝翰文大学毕业证文凭证书制作原版一模一样(bu文凭证书)美国贝翰文大学毕业证文凭证书制作
原版一模一样(bu文凭证书)美国贝翰文大学毕业证文凭证书制作
 
Bahawalpur Culture.pptx pptx pptx pttx pttx
Bahawalpur Culture.pptx pptx pptx pttx pttxBahawalpur Culture.pptx pptx pptx pttx pttx
Bahawalpur Culture.pptx pptx pptx pttx pttx
 
Economics - Development 01 _ Handwritten Notes.pdf
Economics - Development 01 _ Handwritten Notes.pdfEconomics - Development 01 _ Handwritten Notes.pdf
Economics - Development 01 _ Handwritten Notes.pdf
 
TriStar Gold- 05-13-2024 corporate presentation
TriStar Gold- 05-13-2024 corporate presentationTriStar Gold- 05-13-2024 corporate presentation
TriStar Gold- 05-13-2024 corporate presentation
 
Amil baba australia kala jadu in uk black magic in usa
Amil baba australia kala jadu in uk black magic in usaAmil baba australia kala jadu in uk black magic in usa
Amil baba australia kala jadu in uk black magic in usa
 
Economic Risk Factor Update: May 2024 [SlideShare]
Economic Risk Factor Update: May 2024 [SlideShare]Economic Risk Factor Update: May 2024 [SlideShare]
Economic Risk Factor Update: May 2024 [SlideShare]
 
How do I sell my Pi Network currency in 2024?
How do I sell my Pi Network currency in 2024?How do I sell my Pi Network currency in 2024?
How do I sell my Pi Network currency in 2024?
 
ACC311_Corporate Income Taxation in the Philippines
ACC311_Corporate Income Taxation  in the PhilippinesACC311_Corporate Income Taxation  in the Philippines
ACC311_Corporate Income Taxation in the Philippines
 
Pitch-deck CopyFinancial and MemberForex.ppsx
Pitch-deck CopyFinancial and MemberForex.ppsxPitch-deck CopyFinancial and MemberForex.ppsx
Pitch-deck CopyFinancial and MemberForex.ppsx
 
DSP Gold ETF Fund of Fund PPT - April'2024
DSP Gold ETF Fund of Fund PPT - April'2024DSP Gold ETF Fund of Fund PPT - April'2024
DSP Gold ETF Fund of Fund PPT - April'2024
 
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining
 
L1 2024 Prequisite QM persion milad1371.pdf
L1 2024 Prequisite QM persion milad1371.pdfL1 2024 Prequisite QM persion milad1371.pdf
L1 2024 Prequisite QM persion milad1371.pdf
 
Understanding China(International Trade-Chinese Model of development-Export l...
Understanding China(International Trade-Chinese Model of development-Export l...Understanding China(International Trade-Chinese Model of development-Export l...
Understanding China(International Trade-Chinese Model of development-Export l...
 
一比一原版(BU毕业证书)波士顿大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(BU毕业证书)波士顿大学毕业证成绩单学位证书一比一原版(BU毕业证书)波士顿大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
一比一原版(BU毕业证书)波士顿大学毕业证成绩单学位证书
 
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT VIETTEL TELECOM GROUP
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT VIETTEL TELECOM GROUPSTRATEGIC MANAGEMENT VIETTEL TELECOM GROUP
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT VIETTEL TELECOM GROUP
 

presentation_accounting_concepts_&_principles_1515571604_53135.pptx

  • 2. MEANING OF ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES  Accounting principles refer to the rules and actions adopted by the accountants globally for recording accounting transactions.  These are classified into two categories:  Accounting concepts  Accounting conventions 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 2
  • 3. 1. Accounting Concepts  Accounting concepts include the assumptions and conditions on which the science of accounting is based.  These are also known as accounting standards. 2. Accounting Conventions Accounting conventions include the customs and traditions that assists the accountants in preparing accounting statements. 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 3
  • 4. ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS & CONVENTIONS  Business entity  Money Measurement/stable monetary unit  Going Concern  Historical Cost  Prudence/conservatism  Materiality  Objectivity  Consistency  Accruals/matching  Realization  Uniformity  Disclosure  Relevance 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 4
  • 6. BUSINESS ENTITY  Meaning  The business and its owner(s) are two separate existence entity  Any private and personal incomes and expenses of the owner(s) should not be treated as the incomes and expenses of the business 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 6
  • 7.  Examples  Insurance premiums for the owner’s house should be excluded from the expense of the business  The owner’s property should not be included in the premises account of the business  Any payments for the owner’s personal expenses by the business will be treated as drawings and reduced the owner’s capital contribution in the business 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 7
  • 9. MONEY MEASUREMENT  Meaning  All transactions of the business are recorded in terms of money  It provides a common unit of measurement  Examples  Market conditions, technological changes and the efficiency of management would not be disclosed in the accounts 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 9
  • 11. GOING CONCERN  Meaning  The business will continue in operational existence for the foreseeable future  Financial statements should be prepared on a going concern basis unless management either intends to liquidate the enterprise or to cease trading, or has no realistic alternative but to do so 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 11
  • 12.  Example  Possible losses form the closure of business will not be anticipated in the accounts  Prepayments, depreciation provisions may be carried forward in the expectation of proper matching against the revenues of future periods  Fixed assets are recorded at historical cost 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 12
  • 14. HISTORICAL COST  Meaning  Assets should be shown on the balance sheet at the cost of purchase instead of current value  Example  The cost of fixed assets is recorded at the date of acquisition cost. The acquisition cost includes all expenditure made to prepare the asset for its intended use. It included the invoice price of the assets, freight charges, insurance or installation costs 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 14
  • 16. PRUDENCE/CONSERVATISM  Meaning  Revenues and profits are not anticipated. Only realized profits with reasonable certainty are recognized in the profit and loss account  However, provision is made for all known expenses and losses whether the amount is known for certain or just an estimation  This treatment minimizes the reported profits and the valuation of assets 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 16
  • 17.  Example  Stock valuation sticks to rule of the lower of cost and net realizable value  The provision for doubtful debts should be made  Fixed assets must be depreciated over their useful economic lives 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 17
  • 19. MATERIALITY  Meaning  Immaterial amounts may be aggregated with the amounts of a similar nature or function and need not be presented separately  Materiality depends on the size and nature of the item 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 19
  • 20.  Example  Small payments such as postage, stationery and cleaning expenses should not be disclosed separately. They should be grouped together as sundry expenses  The cost of small-valued assets such as pencil sharpeners and paper clips should be written off to the profit and loss account as revenue expenditures, although they can last for more than one accounting period 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 20
  • 22. OBJECTIVITY  Meaning  The accounting information should be free from bias and capable of independent verification  The information should be based upon verifiable evidence such as invoices or contracts 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 22
  • 23.  Example  The recognition of revenue should be based on verifiable evidence such as the delivery of goods or the issue of invoices 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 23
  • 25. CONSISTENCY  Meaning  Companies should choose the most suitable accounting methods and treatments, and consistently apply them in every period  Changes are permitted only when the new method is considered better and can reflect the true and fair view of the financial position of the company  The change and its effect on profits should be disclosed in the financial statements 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 25
  • 26.  Examples  If a company adopts straight line method and should not be changed to adopt reducing balance method in other period  If a company adopts weight-average method as stock valuation and should not be changed to other method e.g. first-in-first-out method 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 26
  • 28. ACCRUALS/MATCHING  Meaning  Revenues are recognized when they are earned, but not when cash is received  Expenses are recognized as they are incurred, but not when cash is paid  The net income for the period is determined by subtracting expenses incurred from revenues earned 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 28
  • 29.  Example  Expenses incurred but not yet paid in current period should be treated as accrual/accrued expenses under current liabilities  Expenses incurred in the following period but paid for in advance should be treated as prepayment expenses under current asset  Depreciation should be charged as part of the cost of a fixed asset consumed during the period of use 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 29
  • 30. PROBLEMS IN THE RECOGNITION OF EXPENSES  Normally, expenses represents resources consumed during the current period. Some costs may benefit several accounting periods, for example, development expenditures, depreciation on fixed assets. 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 30
  • 31. RECOGNITION CRITERIA FOR EXPENSES  Association between cause and effect  Expenses are recognized on the basis of a direct association between the expenses incurred on the basis of a direct association between the expenses incurred and revenues earned  For example, the sales commissions should be accounted for in the period when the products are sold, not when they are paid 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 31
  • 32.  Systematic allocation of costs  When the cost benefit several accounting periods, they should be recognized on the basis of a systematic and rational allocation method  For example, a provision for depreciation should be made over the estimated useful life of a fixed asset  Immediate recognition  If the expenses are expected to have no certain future benefit or are even without future benefit, they should be written off in the current accounting period, for example, stock losses, advertising expenses and research costs 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 32
  • 34. REALIZATION Meaning  Revenues should be recognized when the major economic activities have been completed  Sales are recognized when the goods are sold and delivered to customers or services are rendered 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 34
  • 35. RECOGNITION OF REVENUE  The realization concept develops rules for the recognition of revenue  The concept provides that revenues are recognized when it is earned, and not when money is received  A receipt in advance for the supply of goods should be treated as prepaid income under current liabilities  Since revenue is a principal component in the measurement of profit, the timing of its recognition has a direct effect on the profit 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 35
  • 36. RECOGNITION CRITERIA FOR REVENUES  The uncertain profits should not be estimated, whereas reported profits must be verifiable  Revenue is recognized when 1. The major earning process has substantially been completed 2. Further cost for the completion of the earning process are very slight or can be accurately ascertained, and 3. The buyer has admitted his liability to pay for the goods or services provided and the ultimate collection is relatively certain 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 36
  • 37.  Example  Goods sent to our customers on sale or return basis  This means the customer do not pay for the goods until they confirm to buy. If they do not buy, those goods will return to us  Goods on the ‘sale or return’ basis will not be treated as normal sales and should be included in the closing stock unless the sales have been confirmed by customers 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 37
  • 38. PROBLEMS IN THE RECOGNITION OF REVENUE  Normally, revenue is recognized when there is a sale  The point of sales in the earning process is selected as the most appropriated time to record revenues  However, if revenue is earned in a long and continuous process, it is difficult to determine the portion of revenue which is earned at each stage  Therefore, revenue is permitted to be recorded other than at the point of sales 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 38
  • 39. EXCEPTIONS TO RULE OF SALES RECOGNITION 1. Long-term contracts  Owning to the long duration of long-term contracts, part of the total profit estimated to have been arisen from the accounting period should be included in the profit and loss account 2. Hire Purchase Sale  Hire purchase sales have long collection period. Revenue should be recognized when cash received rather than when the sale (transfer of ownership) is made  The interest charged on a hire purchase sale constitutes the profit of transaction 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 39
  • 40. 3. Receipts from subscriptions - A publisher receives subscriptions before it sends newspapers or magazines to its customers - It is proper to defer revenue recognition until the service is rendered. - However, part of subscription income can be recognized as it is received in order to match against the advertising expenses incurred 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 40
  • 42. DISCLOSURE  Meaning  Financial statements should be prepared to reflect a true and fair view of the financial position and performance of the enterprise  All material and relevant information must be disclosed in the financial statements 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 42
  • 44. UNIFORMITY  Meaning  Different companies within the same industry should adopt the same accounting methods and treatments for like transactions  The practice enables inter-company comparisons of their financial positions 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 44
  • 46. RELEVANCE  Meaning  Financial statements should be prepared to meet the objectives of the users  Relevant information which can satisfy the needs of most users is selected and recorded in the financial statement 5/21/2023 Dr. Amit Gupta 46
  • 47.  Monitor the performance of the organization periodically  One accounting period will be considered  Calculating accounts for more than one accounting period will be tedious ACCOUNTING PERIOD CONCEPT