1) The document shows a series of transactions by Hemphill Enterprise, Inc. over the month involving the sale of stock, purchase of assets, expenses, and revenues.
2) Key transactions include the sale of stock for cash and equipment, purchase of a building partly with cash and a note, purchase of supplies and equipment, billing and collection from a client, and an advertising expense.
3) The document tracks these transactions and their impact on account balances through a T-account format.
The document provides financial information for a company including total fixed costs of Rs. 4,500, total variable costs of Rs. 7,500, and total sales of Rs. 15,000. It asks to calculate the volume of sales needed to earn a profit of Rs. 6,000. It also gives partial income statements and calculations for working capital requirements and budgeting.
The document discusses UDOT's use of Construction Manager/General Contractor (CMGC) contracts to deliver transportation projects. It notes that CMGC allows UDOT to deliver better value projects by making informed decisions, optimizing innovations, and managing risks throughout the project delivery process. Charts show that from 2006-2011, UDOT committed more funds to CMGC projects than design-bid-build or design-build projects. The document outlines UDOT's development of CMGC and how the CMGC team approach differs from traditional methods by emphasizing partnering, identifying challenges early, and contractor bidding of actual line items.
This document summarizes Carlos Braceras' presentation at the 2013 Annual ITE Conference on applying analytics at UDOT to achieve strategic goals. It discusses UDOT's goals to preserve infrastructure, optimize mobility, and achieve zero fatalities. It outlines UDOT's data collection efforts including pavement and bridge inspections, innovative data like mobile LiDAR, and analysis of performance metrics. Dashboards and websites display analysis to manage performance and inform the public. Future programs aim to strengthen the economy through transportation funding and capacity projects.
The presentation was used by UDOT Executive Director Carlos Braceras during the Infrastructure and General Government Appropriations Subcommitte meeting on September 12, 2013.
Fossils provide evidence about past life on Earth. A fossil forms when an organism is buried after death and the remains are slowly replaced with minerals over millions of years. Fossils give clues about ancient environments and organisms, and help show how life has evolved over time. The fossil record is incomplete as only a small fraction of organisms become fossilized.
The document is about geological principles such as stratigraphy, unconformities, folding, tilting, and cross-cutting relationships. It contains images and explanations showing layered sedimentary rocks that have been tilted, folded, and cut by younger intrusions. The principles of original horizontality and cross-cutting relationships are used to determine the relative ages of geological events and features.
The document contains 10 questions asking to prepare various financial statements like comparative balance sheets, common size balance sheets, comparative profit and loss statements, and trading and profit & loss accounts from given financial details. The questions provide balance sheet, profit & loss, and other financial information for multiple periods to analyze the financial position of companies.
The document provides financial information for a company including total fixed costs of Rs. 4,500, total variable costs of Rs. 7,500, and total sales of Rs. 15,000. It asks to calculate the volume of sales needed to earn a profit of Rs. 6,000. It also gives partial income statements and calculations for working capital requirements and budgeting.
The document discusses UDOT's use of Construction Manager/General Contractor (CMGC) contracts to deliver transportation projects. It notes that CMGC allows UDOT to deliver better value projects by making informed decisions, optimizing innovations, and managing risks throughout the project delivery process. Charts show that from 2006-2011, UDOT committed more funds to CMGC projects than design-bid-build or design-build projects. The document outlines UDOT's development of CMGC and how the CMGC team approach differs from traditional methods by emphasizing partnering, identifying challenges early, and contractor bidding of actual line items.
This document summarizes Carlos Braceras' presentation at the 2013 Annual ITE Conference on applying analytics at UDOT to achieve strategic goals. It discusses UDOT's goals to preserve infrastructure, optimize mobility, and achieve zero fatalities. It outlines UDOT's data collection efforts including pavement and bridge inspections, innovative data like mobile LiDAR, and analysis of performance metrics. Dashboards and websites display analysis to manage performance and inform the public. Future programs aim to strengthen the economy through transportation funding and capacity projects.
The presentation was used by UDOT Executive Director Carlos Braceras during the Infrastructure and General Government Appropriations Subcommitte meeting on September 12, 2013.
Fossils provide evidence about past life on Earth. A fossil forms when an organism is buried after death and the remains are slowly replaced with minerals over millions of years. Fossils give clues about ancient environments and organisms, and help show how life has evolved over time. The fossil record is incomplete as only a small fraction of organisms become fossilized.
The document is about geological principles such as stratigraphy, unconformities, folding, tilting, and cross-cutting relationships. It contains images and explanations showing layered sedimentary rocks that have been tilted, folded, and cut by younger intrusions. The principles of original horizontality and cross-cutting relationships are used to determine the relative ages of geological events and features.
The document contains 10 questions asking to prepare various financial statements like comparative balance sheets, common size balance sheets, comparative profit and loss statements, and trading and profit & loss accounts from given financial details. The questions provide balance sheet, profit & loss, and other financial information for multiple periods to analyze the financial position of companies.
The document discusses key accounting concepts such as the accounting equation, balance sheet, assets, liabilities, owner's equity, revenues, and expenses. It also explains how business transactions affect the accounting equation and how to record purchases and sales of inventory through journal entries. The relationship between the income statement and accounting equation is demonstrated.
The document provides information about a website that offers solved assignments for various courses, including details on connecting via Facebook, subscribing to receive assignments by email, and requesting specific solved assignments. It also includes a sample assignment question and answer from an accountancy and financial management course. The document aims to promote the website as a resource for students to access solved assignments.
The document contains 8 problems providing various financial data in the form of trial balances, ledger account balances, and other financial statements. The problems require preparing trial balances, trading and profit & loss accounts, and balance sheets from the data provided.
This document contains an adjusted trial balance, adjustments, and analysis of a company's financial statements for the year ending 31 December 2005. The adjusted trial balance shows assets, liabilities, equity, income and expenses. There are several adjustments that need to be made, including prepaid insurance, accrued telephone charges, commission earned but not received, accrued interest, and depreciation of buildings and equipment. The analysis shows the elements of the financial statements that each line item in the adjusted trial balance relates to, such as assets, liabilities, equity, income, expenses, and the trading account.
The document provides the statement of financial position for Surf Corp. with assets of PHP 12.9 million, liabilities of PHP 7 million, and shareholder's equity of PHP 5.9 million. Current assets include cash, trading securities, inventories, and receivables totaling PHP 2.79 million. Non-current assets include property, equipment, investments, and intangibles totaling PHP 10.11 million. Liabilities include current payables of PHP 1 million and non-current bonds payable and premiums of PHP 6 million. Shareholder equity includes share capital, premiums, and retained deficit.
The trial balance provided is for Adhithya & Dharmaraj Co. as of December 31, 2005. It includes asset and liability accounts such as plant and machinery, building, sundry debtors, bank balances, capital, as well as income and expense accounts like purchases, wages, carriage outward, sales, interest received. Closing stock is valued at Rs. 90,000. The required tasks are to prepare the trading and profit & loss account for the year ended December 31, 2005 and a balance sheet as of that date.
The accounting cycle involves collecting financial data, journalizing and posting transactions, preparing an adjusted trial balance, preparing financial statements and reports, and closing temporary accounts to retain earnings at the end of the accounting period in order to start the next period with updated balance sheet account balances.
The document analyzes cash flow statements and how they segregate cash flows from operating, investing, and financing activities. It provides examples of inflows and outflows for each category on a cash flow statement, including sales and expenses for operating cash flows, purchases and sales of property for investing cash flows, and loans and dividends for financing cash flows. It demonstrates how to analyze a sample cash flow statement for a company.
The document discusses final accounts, which are prepared at the end of the financial year and include the trading account, profit and loss account, and balance sheet.
The trading account shows gross profit or loss and is prepared from items like opening stock, purchases, sales, and closing stock. The profit and loss account is prepared from the gross profit/loss and shows net profit or loss using items like expenses.
The balance sheet shows the financial position on a date through assets like fixed assets and current assets, and liabilities like capital, creditors, and outstanding salaries. It balances when total assets equal total liabilities.
1) The maximum remuneration payable to the Managing Director is Rs. 12,00,000 based on the company's effective capital of Rs. 25,800,000 which is less than Rs. 5 crores.
2) For Vijoy Electricals, necessary journal entries are passed to record the sale or return transactions for goods sent to customers from January to March 2011.
3) Total depreciation to be charged is Rs. 55,500. The loss on exchange of machine is Rs. 17,000 and book value of machinery as of March 31, 2011 is Rs. 5,12,500.
The document discusses a sole trader business proposal for a furniture business called Golden Furniture. It includes details about why furniture business was chosen, the purchase and sales process, income statements for 2009-2010 and 2011-2012, and analysis of impacts of changes in wages, sales, and expenses. The proposal discusses both opportunities and challenges faced in starting the sole trader business.
The document appears to be a student project on sole proprietorship. It includes sections on:
- The student's interest in becoming a sole trader and managing their own business.
- Steps for purchasing products in bulk or individually.
- Trial balance sheets, profit/loss statements, and sales/profit figures for years 2007-2010 of a sample sole proprietorship furniture business.
- Anticipated balance sheets and profit/loss statements for 2009-2010.
- Questions about increasing sales, problems setting up the business, and making the project.
This document contains examples of correcting entries for accounting errors. The first error was a collection that was incorrectly recorded as a debit to cash and credit to service revenue, when it should have been a debit to accounts receivable and credit to service revenue. The second error was a purchase of supplies that was incorrectly recorded as a debit to supplies and credit to accounts payable for the wrong amount. The document provides the incorrect entry, correct entry, and correcting entry for each error.
The document provides the trial balance and additional financial information for On-vest Software Enterprise as of January 31, 2009. It asks to prepare an income statement and balance sheet based on the information given. The income statement will show the company's revenues, expenses and net income for the year. The balance sheet will report the company's assets, liabilities and equity as of the specified date.
The document discusses adjusting entries for accounting transactions. It provides examples of adjusting entries for depreciation, supplies, prepaid rent, and unearned revenue. It also calculates book value of equipment and the adjusting entry needed for earned revenue that was initially recorded as unearned. Exercises are included for students to practice preparing adjusting entries.
The document contains sample accounting questions related to topics like fund flow statement, cash flow statement, working capital analysis, and capital budgeting techniques like payback period and post-payback period analysis. Specifically, it provides 7 questions with numerical details requiring the preparation of schedules, statements and evaluation of projects using mentioned techniques.
The document discusses the cash flow statement and how it differs from the profit and loss statement. It explains that the cash flow statement reflects the inflow and outflow of cash from operating, investing, and financing activities. It also provides examples of transactions that would be classified under each type of activity. Finally, it discusses the direct and indirect methods for preparing the cash flow statement.
Mr. Dan invested P20,000 cash into his business and used the funds to purchase equipment, furniture, and initial inventory. Throughout the month, he recorded various business transactions including paying rent, receiving service income from customers, purchasing supplies, and paying expenses such as salaries, utilities, and his telephone bill. The document establishes a chart of accounts and records Mr. Dan's business transactions for the month of January.
The report *State of D2C in India: A Logistics Update* talks about the evolving dynamics of the d2C landscape with a particular focus on how brands navigate the complexities of logistics. Third Party Logistics enablers emerge indispensable partners in facilitating the growth journey of D2C brands, offering cost-effective solutions tailored to their specific needs. As D2C brands continue to expand, they encounter heightened operational complexities with logistics standing out as a significant challenge. Logistics not only represents a substantial cost component for the brands but also directly influences the customer experience. Establishing efficient logistics operations while keeping costs low is therefore a crucial objective for brands. The report highlights how 3PLs are meeting the rising demands of D2C brands, supporting their expansion both online and offline, and paving the way for sustainable, scalable growth in this fast-paced market.
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on Investing in AI for ABS Alu...Herman Kienhuis
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on developments in AI, the venture capital investment landscape and Curiosity VC's approach to investing, at the alumni event of Amsterdam Business School (University of Amsterdam) on June 13, 2024 in Amsterdam.
The document discusses key accounting concepts such as the accounting equation, balance sheet, assets, liabilities, owner's equity, revenues, and expenses. It also explains how business transactions affect the accounting equation and how to record purchases and sales of inventory through journal entries. The relationship between the income statement and accounting equation is demonstrated.
The document provides information about a website that offers solved assignments for various courses, including details on connecting via Facebook, subscribing to receive assignments by email, and requesting specific solved assignments. It also includes a sample assignment question and answer from an accountancy and financial management course. The document aims to promote the website as a resource for students to access solved assignments.
The document contains 8 problems providing various financial data in the form of trial balances, ledger account balances, and other financial statements. The problems require preparing trial balances, trading and profit & loss accounts, and balance sheets from the data provided.
This document contains an adjusted trial balance, adjustments, and analysis of a company's financial statements for the year ending 31 December 2005. The adjusted trial balance shows assets, liabilities, equity, income and expenses. There are several adjustments that need to be made, including prepaid insurance, accrued telephone charges, commission earned but not received, accrued interest, and depreciation of buildings and equipment. The analysis shows the elements of the financial statements that each line item in the adjusted trial balance relates to, such as assets, liabilities, equity, income, expenses, and the trading account.
The document provides the statement of financial position for Surf Corp. with assets of PHP 12.9 million, liabilities of PHP 7 million, and shareholder's equity of PHP 5.9 million. Current assets include cash, trading securities, inventories, and receivables totaling PHP 2.79 million. Non-current assets include property, equipment, investments, and intangibles totaling PHP 10.11 million. Liabilities include current payables of PHP 1 million and non-current bonds payable and premiums of PHP 6 million. Shareholder equity includes share capital, premiums, and retained deficit.
The trial balance provided is for Adhithya & Dharmaraj Co. as of December 31, 2005. It includes asset and liability accounts such as plant and machinery, building, sundry debtors, bank balances, capital, as well as income and expense accounts like purchases, wages, carriage outward, sales, interest received. Closing stock is valued at Rs. 90,000. The required tasks are to prepare the trading and profit & loss account for the year ended December 31, 2005 and a balance sheet as of that date.
The accounting cycle involves collecting financial data, journalizing and posting transactions, preparing an adjusted trial balance, preparing financial statements and reports, and closing temporary accounts to retain earnings at the end of the accounting period in order to start the next period with updated balance sheet account balances.
The document analyzes cash flow statements and how they segregate cash flows from operating, investing, and financing activities. It provides examples of inflows and outflows for each category on a cash flow statement, including sales and expenses for operating cash flows, purchases and sales of property for investing cash flows, and loans and dividends for financing cash flows. It demonstrates how to analyze a sample cash flow statement for a company.
The document discusses final accounts, which are prepared at the end of the financial year and include the trading account, profit and loss account, and balance sheet.
The trading account shows gross profit or loss and is prepared from items like opening stock, purchases, sales, and closing stock. The profit and loss account is prepared from the gross profit/loss and shows net profit or loss using items like expenses.
The balance sheet shows the financial position on a date through assets like fixed assets and current assets, and liabilities like capital, creditors, and outstanding salaries. It balances when total assets equal total liabilities.
1) The maximum remuneration payable to the Managing Director is Rs. 12,00,000 based on the company's effective capital of Rs. 25,800,000 which is less than Rs. 5 crores.
2) For Vijoy Electricals, necessary journal entries are passed to record the sale or return transactions for goods sent to customers from January to March 2011.
3) Total depreciation to be charged is Rs. 55,500. The loss on exchange of machine is Rs. 17,000 and book value of machinery as of March 31, 2011 is Rs. 5,12,500.
The document discusses a sole trader business proposal for a furniture business called Golden Furniture. It includes details about why furniture business was chosen, the purchase and sales process, income statements for 2009-2010 and 2011-2012, and analysis of impacts of changes in wages, sales, and expenses. The proposal discusses both opportunities and challenges faced in starting the sole trader business.
The document appears to be a student project on sole proprietorship. It includes sections on:
- The student's interest in becoming a sole trader and managing their own business.
- Steps for purchasing products in bulk or individually.
- Trial balance sheets, profit/loss statements, and sales/profit figures for years 2007-2010 of a sample sole proprietorship furniture business.
- Anticipated balance sheets and profit/loss statements for 2009-2010.
- Questions about increasing sales, problems setting up the business, and making the project.
This document contains examples of correcting entries for accounting errors. The first error was a collection that was incorrectly recorded as a debit to cash and credit to service revenue, when it should have been a debit to accounts receivable and credit to service revenue. The second error was a purchase of supplies that was incorrectly recorded as a debit to supplies and credit to accounts payable for the wrong amount. The document provides the incorrect entry, correct entry, and correcting entry for each error.
The document provides the trial balance and additional financial information for On-vest Software Enterprise as of January 31, 2009. It asks to prepare an income statement and balance sheet based on the information given. The income statement will show the company's revenues, expenses and net income for the year. The balance sheet will report the company's assets, liabilities and equity as of the specified date.
The document discusses adjusting entries for accounting transactions. It provides examples of adjusting entries for depreciation, supplies, prepaid rent, and unearned revenue. It also calculates book value of equipment and the adjusting entry needed for earned revenue that was initially recorded as unearned. Exercises are included for students to practice preparing adjusting entries.
The document contains sample accounting questions related to topics like fund flow statement, cash flow statement, working capital analysis, and capital budgeting techniques like payback period and post-payback period analysis. Specifically, it provides 7 questions with numerical details requiring the preparation of schedules, statements and evaluation of projects using mentioned techniques.
The document discusses the cash flow statement and how it differs from the profit and loss statement. It explains that the cash flow statement reflects the inflow and outflow of cash from operating, investing, and financing activities. It also provides examples of transactions that would be classified under each type of activity. Finally, it discusses the direct and indirect methods for preparing the cash flow statement.
Mr. Dan invested P20,000 cash into his business and used the funds to purchase equipment, furniture, and initial inventory. Throughout the month, he recorded various business transactions including paying rent, receiving service income from customers, purchasing supplies, and paying expenses such as salaries, utilities, and his telephone bill. The document establishes a chart of accounts and records Mr. Dan's business transactions for the month of January.
The report *State of D2C in India: A Logistics Update* talks about the evolving dynamics of the d2C landscape with a particular focus on how brands navigate the complexities of logistics. Third Party Logistics enablers emerge indispensable partners in facilitating the growth journey of D2C brands, offering cost-effective solutions tailored to their specific needs. As D2C brands continue to expand, they encounter heightened operational complexities with logistics standing out as a significant challenge. Logistics not only represents a substantial cost component for the brands but also directly influences the customer experience. Establishing efficient logistics operations while keeping costs low is therefore a crucial objective for brands. The report highlights how 3PLs are meeting the rising demands of D2C brands, supporting their expansion both online and offline, and paving the way for sustainable, scalable growth in this fast-paced market.
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on Investing in AI for ABS Alu...Herman Kienhuis
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on developments in AI, the venture capital investment landscape and Curiosity VC's approach to investing, at the alumni event of Amsterdam Business School (University of Amsterdam) on June 13, 2024 in Amsterdam.
Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: IntroductionCor Verdouw
Introduction to the Panel on: Pathways and Challenges: AI-Driven Technology in Agri-Food, AI4Food, University of Guelph
“Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: a Path Forward”, 18 June 2024
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Unlocking WhatsApp Marketing with HubSpot: Integrating Messaging into Your Ma...Niswey
50 million companies worldwide leverage WhatsApp as a key marketing channel. You may have considered adding it to your marketing mix, or probably already driving impressive conversions with WhatsApp.
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Principles of accounting
1.
2. Transaction Analysis (problem 2.1)
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS LIABILITIES OWNERS' EQUITY
= +
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
3. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a 60000 30000 90000
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
4. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a 60000 30000 90000
b (50000 300000 250000
)
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
5. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a 60000 30000 90000
b (50000 300000 250000
c )
(4000) 4000
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
6. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a 60000 30000 90000
b (50000 300000 250000
c )
(4000) 4000
d 36000 36000
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
d. Purchase 36000 of office equipment on credit
7. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a 60000 30000 90000
b (50000 300000 250000
c (4000)
) 4000
d 36000 36000
e 4000 4000 Revenue
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
d. Purchase 36000 of office equipment on credit
e. Completed a project on credit and billed the clients
4000
8. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a
60000 30000 90000
b
(50000 300000 250000
c (4000)
) 4000
d
36000 36000
e 4000 4000 Revenue
f (1000) (1000) Expense
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
d. Purchase 36000 of office equipment on credit
e. Completed a project on credit and billed the clients
f. Advertisement expense 1000
4000
9. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a
60000 30000 90000
b
(50000 300000 250000
c (4000)
) 4000
d
36000 36000
e 4000 4000 Revenue
f (1000) (1000) Expense
g 18000 18000 Revenue
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
d. Purchase 36000 of office equipment on credit
e. Completed a project on credit and billed the clients
f. Advertisement expense 1000
4000
g. Completed a projected and collected 18000 cash
10. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a
60000 30000 90000
b
(50000 300000 250000
c (4000)
) 4000
d
36000 36000
e 4000 4000 Revenue
f (1000) (1000) Expense
g 18000 18000 Revenue
h (2000) (2000)
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
d. Purchase 36000 of office equipment on credit
e. Completed a project on credit and billed the clients
f. Advertisement expense 1000
4000
g. Completed a projected and collected 18000 cash
h. Paid 2000 against transaction d
11. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a
60000 30000 90000
b
(50000 300000 250000
c (4000)
) 4000
d
36000 36000
e 4000 4000 Revenue
f (1000) (1000) Expense
g 18000 18000 Revenue
h (2000) (2000)
i 3000 (3000)
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
d. Purchase 36000 of office equipment on credit
e. Completed a project on credit and billed the clients
f. Advertisement expense 1000
4000
g. Completed a projected and collected 18000 cash
h. Paid 2000 against transaction d
i. Receive 3000 against transaction e
12. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a
60000 30000 90000
b
(50000 300000 250000
c (4000)
) 4000
d
36000 36000
e 4000 4000 Revenue
f (1000) (1000) Expense
g 18000 18000 Revenue
h (2000) (2000)
i 3000 (3000)
j (2500) (2500) Expense
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
d. Purchase 36000 of office equipment on credit
j. Wages paid cash 2500
e. Completed a project on credit and billed the clients
f. Advertisement expense 1000
4000
g. Completed a projected and collected 18000 cash
h. Paid 2000 against transaction d
i. Receive 3000 against transaction e
13. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a
60000 30000 90000
b
(50000 300000 250000
c (4000)
) 4000
d
36000 36000
e 4000 4000 Revenue
f (1000) (1000) Expense
g 18000 18000 Revenue
h (2000) (2000)
i 3000 (3000)
j (2500) (2500) Expense
k. (1800) (1800) Dividend
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
d. Purchase 36000 of office equipment on credit
j. Wages paid cash 2500
e. Completed a project on credit and billed the clients
f. Advertisement expense 1000 k. Declared and paid a 1800 cash dividend
4000
g. Completed a projected and collected 18000 cash
h. Paid 2000 against transaction d
i. Receive 3000 against transaction e
14. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a
60000 30000 90000
b
(50000 300000 250000
c (4000)
) 4000
d
36000 36000
e 4000 4000 Revenue
f (1000) (1000) Expense
g 18000 18000 Revenue
h (2000) (2000)
i 3000 (3000)
j (2500) (2500) Expense
k. (1800) (1800) Dividend
19700 300000 4000 66000 1000 34000 250000 90000 16700
390700 390700
Equal
Transaction :
a.. Sold 9000 share of TK 10 par value common stock in exchange tk 60000 cash and office equipment tk 30000
b. Purchase a small building for tk 300000 in which 50000 cash & signed a note payable for 250000
c. Purchase 4000 of office supplies for cash
d. Purchase 36000 of office equipment on credit
j. Wages paid cash 2500
e. Completed a project on credit and billed the clients
f. Advertisement expense 1000 k. Declared and paid a 1800 cash dividend
4000
g. Completed a projected and collected 18000 cash
h. Paid 2000 against transaction d
i. Receive 3000 against transaction e
15. Transaction Analysis
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Month of x, 200y
ASSETS = LIABILITIES + OWNERS' EQUITY
Office Office Accounts Accounts Notes Common Retained
Cash Building Supplies Equipment Receivable Payable Payable Stock Earning
a
60000 30000 90000
b
(5000 300000 25000
c 0) 0
d
(4000) 4000 Income Statement
36000 36000
e 4000 4000 Revenue
f (1000) (1000) Expense
g 18000 18000 Revenue
h (2000) (2000) Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
i 3000 (3000) Income Statement
j (2500) (2500) Expense For the month ending x 31, 200y
k. (1800) (1800) Dividend
19700 300000 1000 66000 4000 34000 250000 90000 16700
Revenues:
390700 390700 Service Revenue 22,000
Less Expenses:
Advertisement 1000
secretary wages 2500
Total Expenses 3,500
Net Income 18,500
Notice that Dividends
Declared are not included
in the Income Statement
16. Income Statement
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Income Statement
For the month ending x 31, 200y
Revenues:
Service Revenue 22,000
Less Expenses:
Advertisement 1000
secretary wages 2500
Total Expenses 3,500
Net Income 18,500
17. Return On Equity: OWNERS' EQUITY
Common Retained
Stock Earning
90000
Net Income 4000
(1000)
Beginning Stockholder’s 18000
equity (2500)
(1800)
18500
= 90000
= 20.56% Income Statement
Hemphill Enterprise, Inc.
Income Statement
For the month ending x 31, 200y
Revenues:
Service Revenue 22,000
Less Expenses:
Advertisement 1000
secretary wages 2500
Total Expenses 3,500
Net Income 18,500
18. This organization has a good return
(20.56%) comparatively alternate
investment’s return (12%) for the same
period. So, The business use the investors’
money successfully.