Name : Teo Kean Hui
Student ID : 0310165
Course : FNBE March Intake 2012
Lecturer : Mr Chang Jau Ho
Basic Accounting
In
this Foundation in Nature and Built Environment semester 2, Basic Accounting (FNBE 0145) is a selective subject
that I've taken for replacing Maths subject.
There are a lot of topics found in Basic Accounting have been tough through out the semester such as Cash Flow Statement, Balance Day Adjustment, Trail Balance and so on. Among so many topic, my favorite topic is Balance Day Adjustment Part 1 and 2. By learning this topic, I'm able understand and have a solution if I receive or paid cash in advance or later. Receiving cash in advance is called prepaid revenue, receiving cash later on is called accrued revenue. While if paid cash in advance is called prepaid expenses, paid cash later on is called accrued expenses. The reason I like this topic is because it's complicated enough but I can still manage to understand these topics.
The topic I found that is useful is Profit & Lost Statement & Double Entry Recording and Trial Balance. This topic is about how to do and understand about Profit and Lost Statement and also Balance Sheet. This two statement are the main accounting statement that show you the position of your money, amount of assets and liabilities. I think this is useful in future so that I will not be easily cheated by accountant. Besides that, I can also check my own accounting statement to see the position of my money in future.
My other personal comments about this subject, overall is good. awesome lecturer and good slides.
[ 254 words ]
There are a lot of topics found in Basic Accounting have been tough through out the semester such as Cash Flow Statement, Balance Day Adjustment, Trail Balance and so on. Among so many topic, my favorite topic is Balance Day Adjustment Part 1 and 2. By learning this topic, I'm able understand and have a solution if I receive or paid cash in advance or later. Receiving cash in advance is called prepaid revenue, receiving cash later on is called accrued revenue. While if paid cash in advance is called prepaid expenses, paid cash later on is called accrued expenses. The reason I like this topic is because it's complicated enough but I can still manage to understand these topics.
The topic I found that is useful is Profit & Lost Statement & Double Entry Recording and Trial Balance. This topic is about how to do and understand about Profit and Lost Statement and also Balance Sheet. This two statement are the main accounting statement that show you the position of your money, amount of assets and liabilities. I think this is useful in future so that I will not be easily cheated by accountant. Besides that, I can also check my own accounting statement to see the position of my money in future.
My other personal comments about this subject, overall is good. awesome lecturer and good slides.
[ 254 words ]
Tutorial Question
Trial Balance
Exercise 3
Ali and Mika run a partnership business that sells pastries
(e.g. tiramisu cakes). The following is their trial balance for the 12-month
period that ended on 31st December 2012:
Accounts
Capital
Debtors
Electricity
Expenses
Sales
Sales Return
Administrative
Expenses
Building
Interest
expense
Bank Loan
Freight inwards
Creditor
Sales Delivery
expenses
Accrued Salary
expense
Bad debt
Inventory
Drawings
Cost of Goods
Sold
Shop Staffs’
Salary
Cash
Land
Prepaid
Advertising Expense
|
$
37000
8510
3300
1790
154000
960
2740
3000
780
46500
15080
47490
24000
13280
25000
3600
|
$
150400
110870
97240
26040
2480
|
Additional information
1) The business earned $830 of rent revenue but it remains un-received.
2) It incurred $2800 of advertising expense during the year.
3) It has incurred another $1500 of sales delivery expense,
which remains unpaid.
4) The business was paid $7400 on balance day for
consultation service that it will provide in the next accounting period.
Prepare the P&L
statement and balance sheet for the partners.
Answer
Capital
Dec 31
Drawings $5000
Dec 31 Bal c/d $306100
________
$311100
|
Jan 15 Office
Apartment $150000
Cash $150000
Dec 31 P&L $11100
$311100
Jan 1 Bal b/d $306100
|
Cash
Jan 15
Capital $150000
Apr 12
Bank Loan $50000
May 17
Sales $26000
Sep 20
Debtor $5000
Nov 19
Sales $13000
_______
$244000
Jan 1
Bal b/d $166200
|
Feb 18
Inventory $15000
Mar 26
Salary Exp. $7500
Mar 26
Utility Exp. $1500
Mar 30
Warehouse $30000
May 31
Drawings $5000
Jun 2
Interest Exp. $2000
Jul 16
Inventory $7000
Creditor $8000
Sep 6 Creditor $1800
Dec 31
Bal c/d $166200
$247000
|
Office Apartment
Jan 15
Capital $150000
$150000
Jan 1
Bal b/d $150000
|
Dec 31
Bal c/d $150000
$150000
|
Inventory
Feb 18
Cash $15000
May 17
Creditor $12000
Jul 16
Cash $7000
Aug 9
COGS $1900
_____
$35900
Jan 1 Bal b/d $8000
|
May 17
COGS $12000
May 22
COGS $6700
Jul 14 Creditor $2000
Nov 19
COGS $7200
Dec 31
Bal c/d $8000
$35900
|
Salary Expense
Mar 26
Cash $7500
$7500
|
Dec 31
P&L $7500
$7500
|
Utility Expenses
Mar 26
Cash $1500
$1500
|
Dec 31
P&L $1500
$1500
|
Warehouse Building
Mar 30
Cash $30000
$30000
Jan 1
Bal b/d $30000
|
Dec 31
Bal c/d $30000
$30000
|
Bank Loan
Dec 31
Bal c/d $50000
_______
$50000
|
Apr 12
Cash $50000
______
$50000
Jan 1 Bal b/d $50000
|
Sales
Revenue
Dec 31
P&L
$50000
______
$50000
|
May 17
Cash $26000
May 22 Debtor $11000
Nov 19 Cash $13000
$50000
|
Creditor
Jul 14
Inventory
$2000
Jul 16
Cash
$8000
Sep 6
Cash
1800
Sep 6
Discount Exp $200
$12000
|
May 17 Inventory $12000
______
$12000
|
Debtor
May 22
Sales $11000
______
$11000
Jan 1 Bal b/d $1900
|
Aug 9
Sales Return $4000
Sep 20 Cash $5000
Discount Exp $100
Dec 31
Bal c/d $1900
$11000
|
Drawings
May 31
Cash $5000
$5000
|
Dec 31 Capital $5000
$5000
|
Interest Exp.
Jun 2
Cash $2000
$2000
|
Dec 31
P&L $2000
$2000
|
Cost of Goods Sold
May 17
Inventory
$12000
May 22
Inventory $6700
Nov 19
Inventory $7200
$25900
|
Aug 9 Inventory $1900
Dec 31
P&L
$24000
______
$25900
|
Sales Return
Aug 9
Debtor $4000
$4000
|
Dec 31
P&L $4000
$4000
|
Discount Revenue
Dec 31 P&L $200
$200
|
Sept 6 Creditor $200
$200
|
Discount Expense
Sep 20
Debtor
$100
$100
|
Dec 31 P&L $100
$100
|
P&L Account
Dec 31 COGS $24000
Sales return
$4000
Interest Exp
$2000
Salary Exp. $7500
Utility Exp. $1500
Discount Exp. $100
Capital $11100
$50200
|
Dec 31
Sales Revenue $50000
Discount Rev. $200
______
$50200
|
Ms. Sheppard’s Bathroom
Renovation Store
P&L Statement for
the 12-months ended 31 Dec 2012
Revenue
Sales
Less: Sales
Return
Net Sales
Less:
Cost of Goods Sold
Cost of
Goods Sold
Gross
Profit
Add: Discount
revenue
Adjusted
Gross Profit
Less: Operating Expenses
1. General
Expenses
Salary $7500
Utility
Exp
$1500
2.
Financial Expenses
Interest
Exp
$2000
Discount
Exp
$100
Net
Profit/(Loss)
|
$
$9000
$2100
|
$
$50000
($4000)
$46000
$24000
$22000
$200
$22200
$11100
$11100
|
Ms. Sheppard’s Bathroom
Renovation Store
Balance Sheet as at 31
Dec 2012
$ $
OWNER’
EQUITY
Capital
Add: Net
Profit
Less Drawings
Represented
by:
ASSETS
Current
Assets
Cash
Inventory
Debtor
Non-current
Assets
Office
Apartment
Warehouse
Building
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Non-current
liabilities
Bank Loan
Total Liabilities
NET ASSETS
|
$166,200
$8,000
$1,900
$150,000
$30,000
|
$176,100
$180,000
$50,000
|
$300,000
$11,100
($5,000)
$306,100
$356,100
$50,000
$306,100
|
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