Accounting 0137 chapter 7 lecture 6
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This document contains a trial balance sheet for iwb †UaWvm© as of December 31, 2012. It lists various asset, liability, capital, income and expense accounts with their debit and credit balances totaling 212,500 UvKv on both sides. Additional notes provide further information on inventory valuation, provisions, and other adjustments. The objective is to prepare an income statement for iwb †UaWvm© for the year ending December 31, 2012 based on the given trial balance.
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This document provides instructions on accounting basics and bookkeeping. It discusses how to prepare and maintain financial records. Students are instructed to record transactions and prepare accounts. The document includes a sample list of business transactions with amounts for expenses like stationery purchase, salaries paid, purchases made, sales generated, and closing stock value. It asks students to enter these transactions in appropriate accounts and make three changes related to closing the accounts. Finally, it asks to identify the nature of different accounts like purchases, sales, expenses etc.
Accounting Chapter 9 Lecture 09
1. This document contains an unaudited balance sheet and income statement for an individual named Mr. Nabin as of December 31, 2012.
2. The balance sheet lists assets such as cash, accounts receivable, property, and liabilities such as accounts payable and expenses.
3. The income statement provides details of income from various sources and expenses incurred, resulting in a net income of 30 for the period.
Accounting Chapter 4 Lecture 01
1. A trial balance is not part of any account. It is a statement.
2. In a trial balance, debit and credit balances are listed in two columns. The debit balances of ledger accounts are placed in the debit column and the credit balances in the credit column.
3. It does not require use of any ledger. Rather it is prepared directly from the ledger.
Accounting Chapter 3 Lecture 03
1. An expert analyzed a bank reconciliation statement from June 30, 2013 and prepared a report summarizing the key details.
2. The report notes that the bank statement balance was 6,725 BDT but the cash book showed a balance of 55,250 BDT.
3. It also outlines several discrepancies between the amounts recorded in the bank statement and cash book such as deposits not recorded by the bank, checks not debited from the bank, and entries missing from the cash book.
Accounting Chapter 8 Lecture 01
1. Fixed assets are long-term tangible assets used in business operations and not held for sale. They include land, buildings, equipment, and other property, plant and equipment.
2. Fixed assets are classified into four main categories: land, land improvements, buildings, and equipment. Land includes property owned for business use. Buildings include structures used for operations. Equipment includes various hardware used in facilities and offices.
3. Fixed assets are valued using the cost principle where the recorded value is based on the original purchase price or construction cost, not the current market value. Cost includes amounts to acquire and make the asset usable.
Accounting Chapter 8 Lecture 07
1. The document provides an example calculation of asset disposal gain for M/S Raju Trading for the month of October 2013.
2. The company purchased an asset for 80,000 and recorded revenue of 65,000 from operations in the first 6 months.
3. Initially, the asset was sold for 20,000, resulting in a disposal gain of 5,000. Alternatively, if the asset was sold for 10,000, the disposal gain would be 5,000.
Accounting Chapter 3 Lecture 04
The document provides instructions for revising a bank reconciliation statement using an improved method. It summarizes the key steps as:
1. The improved method allows the bank reconciliation statement to accurately reflect the bank's records while also identifying discrepancies between the bank balance and the balance in the cash book.
2. Discrepancies are categorized into two groups - errors in recording transactions in the cash book and errors in the bank statement.
3. After identifying and correcting errors, the revised bank reconciliation will show agreement between the adjusted cash book balance and adjusted bank statement balance.
Accounting Chapter 1 Lecture 11
This document provides an introduction to accounting and discusses how it relates to other subjects. It includes learning objectives for students to understand the relationship between accounting and other fields and to do detailed analysis. It then provides examples of simple accounting transactions on specific dates involving receipts, payments, and expenses. Students are asked to write down three conceptual changes to accounting entries and three substantive changes related to accounting entries. It also asks students to write down 10 accounting entries for a given period and provides an evaluation section and a homework section.
Accounting Chapter 1 Lecture 8
1. The document provides details of transactions conducted by two individuals, Rahim and Rashid, during January 2013 including purchases, sales, receipts and payments.
2. For Rahim, the transactions from 1-15 January include receiving Tk. 1,400, paying Tk. 2,700, earning Tk. 7,500 from services of which Tk. 3,000 was received in cash.
3. For Rashid, the transactions include fixed asset purchases, outstanding receivables and payables, and their accounting treatment is explained.
Accounting Chapter 9 Lecture 15
This document contains financial statements and notes for Mr. Avmjvg for the first three months of 2013:
1. It includes an income statement showing Mr. Avmjvg's income of BDT 20,800 and expenses of BDT 7,590 for a net income of BDT 13,210 for the three month period.
2. It includes a balance sheet showing Mr. Avmjvg's assets of BDT 29,360 including cash, receivables, and supplies, and liabilities of BDT 5,650 including payables and accrued expenses, resulting in equity of BDT 23,710.
3. It includes notes providing additional details on items like supplies that
Accounting Chapter 1 Lecture 9
This document provides an introduction to accounting and bookkeeping. It defines some key terms related to accounting like assets, liabilities, capital account, revenue, expenses, and drawings. It also outlines the basic components of an accounting system, including different types of accounts. Finally, it includes some basic questions and exercises for students to practice their understanding of accounting concepts.
Accounting Chapter 1 Lecture 9
This document provides an introduction to accounting and bookkeeping. It defines some key terms related to accounting like assets, liabilities, capital account, revenue, expenses, and drawings. It also outlines the basic components of an accounting system, including different types of accounts. Finally, it includes some basic questions and exercises for students to practice their understanding of accounting concepts.
Accounting Chapter 6 Lecture 07
- In January 2010, a company had $2,800 in uncollected and doubtful receivables. By the end of 2010, uncollected receivables were $2,000 and total receivables were $40,000, with a 5% provision for doubtful receivables.
- By the end of 2011, uncollected receivables were $1,800 and total receivables were $35,000, with the same 5% provision for doubtful receivables.
- By the end of 2012, total receivables were $30,000. A provision for doubtful receivables was still required for the previous year.
Accounting 0137 chapter 9 lecture 16
This document provides a summary of a trader's financial position as of June 30, 2013. It includes a list of the trader's assets and liabilities with their corresponding values. The key details are:
- Total assets amounted to Tk. 10,30,000 which included inventory, receivables, cash, equipment, and other assets.
- Total liabilities were also Tk. 10,30,000 which mainly consisted of loans and outstanding expenses.
- Additional notes provided instructions on calculating monthly expenses, adjusting inventory and receivable values, and determining amounts to be paid for taxes and interest.
Accounting Chapter 1 Lecture 6
This document discusses accounting concepts and the accounting equation. It provides three examples of journal entries to illustrate:
1) The effect of an initial investment on the accounting equation.
2) The effect of withdrawing money from a bank on the accounting equation.
3) How a journal entry can result in both an increase and decrease to different elements of the accounting equation.
The document aims to help students understand how the accounting equation is impacted by business transactions and how the structure of the equation can change.
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