Accounting-0137 Chapter 6 Lecture 5
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This document provides accounting information from a company for the years 2010 and 2011. It states that as of January 1, 2010 the company had outstanding and abnormal losses of BDT 2,100. By December 31, 2010 the total outstanding losses for the year were BDT 1,100 and total receivables were BDT 35,000. As of December 31, 2011 outstanding losses were BDT 1,400 and total receivables were BDT 55,000. It provides questions to calculate abnormal loss provisions for 2010-2011 and prepare related accounting entries.
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1. An individual sold goods worth 50,000 BDT to a customer in November 2012. After 3 months, the customer prepared a bill of exchange for the same amount and the individual agreed to it on January 1st, 2013. The bill of exchange was endorsed by the customer. The endorsee deposited the bill of exchange worth 48,000 BDT to a bank on February 15th. However, the bill of exchange was dishonored later.
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This document provides an overview of accounts receivables. It defines receivables as assets a business expects to receive in the future from customers in exchange for goods or services already provided. It notes that receivables are a current asset on a company's balance sheet. It also discusses the importance of managing receivables and the impact uncollected receivables can have on a business's cash flow and financial stability. Finally, it categorizes receivables as short-term or long-term based on the timing of expected cash collection.
Accounting Chapter 4 Lecture 03
1. This document discusses accounting for discrepancies or errors in financial records through the use of a suspense account.
2. A suspense account is used temporarily to store unresolved differences between accounts until the error can be identified and corrected through an adjusting entry.
3. The example provided is of a trial balance where salary expense is understated by Rs. 3,000. The suspense account is adjusted upward by Rs. 3,000 and the salary account is adjusted downward, resolving the difference.
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 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 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-0137 Chapter 6 Lecture 1
This document discusses receivables, which are financial claims against customers for goods or services provided on credit. Receivables are divided into two categories: short-term receivables, which are due within one year; and long-term receivables, which are due after one year. Receivables are further divided into trade receivables, which arise from credit sales of goods and services, and non-trade receivables, which arise from transactions other than credit sales. There are two main methods for estimating receivables - the allowance method and direct write-off method.
Accounting 0137 chapter 9 lecture 06
This document contains financial information about an individual named Avijit as of December 31, 2012. It includes a balance sheet showing assets like cash, inventory, and expenses like wages and supplies. It also notes some additional details like outstanding wages of Rs. 15,150 and supplies of Rs. 2,11,150. Students are asked questions to calculate the cost of goods sold, net profit if costs were Rs. 11,11,350, and to describe the financial position if liabilities were Rs. 3,45,550.
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 2 lecture 6
This document summarizes the adjustments made to the financial statements of an organization for the year ending December 31, 2012. The key points are:
1. Receivables were understated by 196 BDT but were adjusted to be understated by only 169 BDT.
2. Advertising expenses were overstated by 52 BDT due to timing differences in accrual accounting.
3. Accounts payable were overstated by 150 BDT which should have been recorded as payables.
4. Supplies were overstated by 340 BDT but were adjusted to be overstated by only 34 BDT.
The document provides explanations for adjustments made between the original and revised financial statements and requests review
Accounting Chapter 9 Lecture 13
1. The document provides the financial statements of a company as of December 31, 2012 including an income statement, balance sheet, and notes.
2. The income statement shows revenues of Rs. 89,900 and expenses of Rs. 46,800 resulting in a net income of Rs. 43,100.
3. The balance sheet lists total assets of Rs. 1,63,100 including cash, inventory, and accounts receivable and total liabilities of Rs. 25,000 including wages payable resulting in total equity of Rs. 1,38,100.
Accounting Chapter 6 Lecture 05
This document provides information about accounting for receivables for problem 4. It gives details of receivables as of January 1, 2010 and December 31, 2010 and 2011 for a company. It asks to calculate the provision for doubtful debts for 2010 and 2011 based on the information provided and to prepare the receivables and provision for doubtful debts accounts.
Accounting Chapter 6 Lecture 04
1. The document discusses accounting for receivables for a company. It provides an example of a manufacturing company's financial position as of December 31, 2013 which includes an amount for accounts receivable and allowance for doubtful debts.
2. It asks questions about calculating amounts receivable from the accounts receivable balance as of December 31, 2014 and the amount of bad debts expense to record for the year 2014 based on additional information provided about 2014 transactions and balances.
3. It also asks what would be shown on the balance sheet as of December 31, 2014 for accounts receivable and allowance for doubtful debts based on the information provided and defines the term "doubtful debts".
Accounting 0137 chapter 9 lecture 08
1. The document provides financial information for a company as of December 31, 2012 including assets, liabilities, and income statements.
2. Total assets were 204,200 Taka including cash, inventory, equipment, and accounts receivable. Total liabilities were also 204,200 Taka.
3. Additional notes provided details on loans receivable, inventory adjustments, new equipment purchases, and damages to goods.
Accounting 0137 chapter 9 lecture 12
This document provides financial information for a company as of December 31, 2012. It includes a balance sheet showing assets of Rs. 3,32,000 and liabilities of Rs. 3,32,000. Additional notes provide details on items in the balance sheet and other financial information for the company.
Accounting-0137 Chapter 3 Lecture 5
The document provides information from a bank's ledger for the month of October:
i. According to the cash book, the bank received Tk. 16,767.
ii. According to the bank statement, the bank received Tk. 18,928.
iii. On October 31, Tk. 4,017 was deposited in the bank during banking hours which is included in the bank statement.
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