basics of accountancy

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    BASICS OF ACCOUNTING

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    Understanding the flow ..

    ACTIVITIES IN OUT

    Operating Cash Sales Cash Purchases

    Collections from Debtors Payments to Creditors

    Financing Raising Finances Repayment of Borrowings

    Investing Sale of Fixed Assets Purchase of Fixed Assets

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    ACCOUNTINGPROCESS

    IDENTIFICATION OF THE ECONOMIC EVENTS

    MEASUREMENT IN RUPEES

    RECORDING THE BUISNESS TRANSACTIONS

    ANALYSING AND INTERPRETING THE BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS

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    ACCOUNTING CYCLE

    TRANSACTIONS

    PREPARATION OF JOURNAL AND SUBSIDIARY BOOKS

    LEDGER POSTINGS

    EXTRACTING TRIAL BALANCE

    PREPARING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, TRADING AND PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNTSAND BALANCE SHEET

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    The Accounting Equation

    LIABILITIES

    OWNERSEQUITY

    ASSETS

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    Concepts

    Entity Concept:Accounting is carried out for a given entity,as distinct from its promoters.

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    Concepts

    Going Concern Concept:At the time of preparing the FinancialStatements it is assumed that the entity

    would continue to operate normally in thefuture.

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    Concepts

    M onetary Concept:A company s Balance Sheet reports whateverwas objectively measurable in money terms

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    Concepts

    Historical Cost Concept:Fixed assets are recorded at original cost,depreciation being provided for.

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    Concepts

    Accounting Equivalence Concept:Assets = Liabilities.

    The Balance Sheet prepared at any point in

    time reflects that total sources of fundse q ual the total uses of funds.

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    Concepts

    Accounting period Statement:The income statement is always prepared fora specified accounting period.

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    Concepts

    Conservatism Concept:P rofits are recognised only if they are sure tooccur.

    Losses are recognised even if there is a merepossibility of occurring.

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    Concepts

    Realisation Concept:The amount recognised as revenue is theamount that is reasonably certain to be

    ultimately collected as cash.

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    Concepts

    M atching Concept:All expenses related to the revenuerecognised for an accounting period should

    be reflected in the income statement.

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    Accounting Policies

    Revenue Recognition:

    This policy provides guidelines with respect

    to the timing and the amount of revenue tobe recognised.

    The policy of revenue recognition essentiallydepends on the concepts of conservatismand realisation.

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    Accounting Policies

    Inventory Valuation:Inventory (Stock) is valued at cost.

    Inventory can be valued using WeightedAverage M ethod, First- In-First-Out (F IFO) orLast- In-First-Out (L IFO)

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    Accounting Policies

    Fixed Assets & Depreciation:

    The matching concept re q uires that an asset

    cannot be treated as an expense in the firstyear, but should be depreciated over itsuseful life.

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    Debit or Credit?

    BALANCE SHEET PROFIT & LOSSACCOUNT

    BALANCE SHEET

    DEBIT + ASSETS EXPENSES

    CREDIT - LIABILITIES INCOMES OWNER S EQUITY

    +/- System of notation instead of using addition & subtraction

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    Asset Increase Debit, Decrease Credit

    Liability Increase Credit, Decrease DebitEquity Increase Credit, Decrease DebitIncome Increase Credit, Decrease DebitExpense Increase Debit, Decrease Credit

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    T Accounts

    Let s you visualize both sidesof an account

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    RULES OF DEBIT AND CREDIT

    T - ACCOUNT

    DR CR

    ASSET

    (INCR EASE)+DEBIT

    (DECR EASE)-CR EDIT

    LIABILITIES

    (DECR EASE)-DEBIT

    (INCR EASE)+

    CR EDIT

    CAPI TAL

    (DECR EASE)

    -DEBIT

    (INCR EASE)

    +CR EDIT

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    RULES OF DEBIT AND CREDIT

    T - ACCOUNT

    DR CR

    EXPENSES/LOSSES

    (INCREASE)+DEBIT

    (DECREASE)-

    CREDIT

    REVENUES/GAINS

    (DECREASE)-DEBIT

    (INCREASE)+

    CREDIT

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    Ledger

    When we put several transactions togetherinto one account, we are creating a ledger

    Every transaction is entered twice in twoledgers Once as a Credit and Once as aDebit

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    LEDGER

    DR CR

    DATE PARTICULARS

    J.F AM OUNT(R S)

    DATE PARTICULARS

    J.F AM OUNT R S.

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    Journal

    M aster page (under manual system) orbook of first entry

    The entry is then copied to the

    appropriate individual ledgers.

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    JOURNAL FORMAT

    DATE PARTICULARS L.F DEBIT RS. CREDIT RS.

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    BOOKS STAY IN BALANCE ASTOTAL OF ALL CR EDITS

    EQ UALS TOTAL OF ALL DEBITS

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    Normal Balance

    Also called Usual Balance:Asset Debit

    Liability CreditEquity CreditIncome Credit

    Expense - Debit

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    CLASSIFICATIONOF ACCOUNTS

    1 ) P ER SONAL ACCOUNTS

    2) R EAL ACCOUNTS

    3) NO M INAL ACCOUNTS

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    PERSONAL ACCOUNTS

    ACCOUNTS OF P HYSICAL P ER SONS

    EG. DANIEL SACCOUNT

    ACCOUNTS OF LEGAL P ER SONS

    EG., CANAR A BANK SACCOUNT

    R EPR ESENTATIVE P ER SONAL ACCOUNTS

    EG., OUTSTANDING EXP ENSES

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    REAL & NOMINAL ACCOUNTS

    R EALACCOUNTS R EPR ESENT THE PR OP ER TY

    OF THE BUSINESS.

    NOM INAL ACCOUNTS R EPR ESENT EXP ENSESOR LOSSES OR INCOMES OR GAINS OF A

    BUSINESS.

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    CONCEPT OF DEBIT AND CREDIT

    FOR PERSONAL ACCOUNTS DEBIT THE RECEIVERCREDIT THE GIVER

    FOR R EAL ACCOUNTS DEBIT WHAT COMES INCR EDIT WHAT GOES OUT

    NOM INALACCOUNTS DEBIT ALLEXP ENSES AND LOSSESCR EDIT ALLINCOMES AND GAINS

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    CASH BOOK

    CASH BOOK KEEP S R ECOR DS OF ALL CASH TR ANSACTIONS I.E CASH R ECEIP TS AND CASH PAYMENTS. ALLR ECEIP TS AR E R ECOR DED ONRI GHT SIDE AND ALLPAYMENTS ON LEFT SIDE.

    CASH BOOK IS BOOK OF ORI GINAL ENTR Y.

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    CASH BOOK FORMAT

    DR. CRDATE PAR TI

    CULAR S

    R .NO L.F CASH BANK DISCOUNT

    DATE PAR TICULAR S

    VR .NO.

    LF CASH BANK DISCOUNT

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    RECORD KEEPING BASISRECORDING: JOUR NALISING AS AND WHEN TR ANSACTION TAKES P LACE.JOUR NAL IS BOOK OF ORI GINAL OR FIR ST ENTR Y.

    CLASSIFYING: ALLENTRI ES IN JOUR NAL OR SUBSIDIAR YBOOKS AR E P OSTED TO LEDGER ACCOUNT(P OSTING) TO FIND OUT AT A GLANCE THE TOTALEFFECT OF ALL SUCH TR ANSACTIONS. LEDGER IS BOOK OF

    SECONDAR YENTRY.SUMMARISING: LAST STAGE IS TO PR EPAR E THE TRI AL BALANCE ANDFINALACCOUNTS WITH A VIEW TO ASCER TAIN THE PR OFIT OR LOSSDURI NG PAR TICULAR P ERI OD.IT IS CUSTOMAR YTO USE TO AND BYWHILE P OSTING IN THE LEDGER .

    BALANCING AN ACCOUNT MEANS EQUALIZTING TWO SIDES.IF DEBIT SIDE OF ACCOUNT EXCEED CR EDIT SIDE, DIFFER ENCE IS P UT ONCR EDIT SIDE AND IT IS SAID TO HAVE DEBIT BALANCE AND VICE VER SA..