module 3: accounting adjustments and constructing financial statements

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Module 3: Module 3: Accounting Accounting Adjustments and Adjustments and Constructing Constructing Financial Financial Statements Statements

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Page 1: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Module 3:Module 3:

Accounting Accounting Adjustments and Adjustments and

Constructing Constructing Financial Financial

StatementsStatements

Page 2: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

The Accounting The Accounting CycleCycle

Page 3: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

T-Accounts and Journal T-Accounts and Journal EntriesEntries

Page 4: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Capital InvestmentCapital Investment

Page 5: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Asset (Inventory) Asset (Inventory) TransactionTransaction

Page 6: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Cash DividendsCash Dividends

•All transactions between the company and its shareholders are considered financing transactions. This includes payment of dividends, the issuance of stock, and any subsequent stock repurchase.

•Financing transactions affect only the balance sheet; they do not affect the income statement.

Page 7: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Adjusting AccountsAdjusting Accounts

Page 8: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Types of AdjustmentsTypes of Adjustments

Cash received or paid before recognition of revenue or expense: Prepaid expensesPrepaid expenses Unearned revenuesUnearned revenues

Cash received or paid after recognition of revenue or expense Accrued expensesAccrued expenses Accrued revenuesAccrued revenues

Page 9: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Prepaid Expenses Prepaid Expenses (Assets)(Assets)

Assume that Apple pays $200 to purchase time on MTV for future i ads. Apple’s cash account decreases by $200, and an asset called prepaid advertising increases

by the same amount. When the ad is aired, the prepaid asset is “used up” and is removed from the balance sheet

and recognizing the cost as an expense.

Page 10: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Unearned Revenues Unearned Revenues (Liabilities)(Liabilities)

Assume that Apple receives $400 cash from a customer as advance payment on a multi-unit iPod sale to be delivered next month.

Page 11: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Recognition of Unearned Recognition of Unearned Revenue Revenue

as Earned Revenueas Earned Revenue Assume that Apple delivers the iPods

a month later (but still within the fiscal quarter).

Page 12: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Accrued Expenses Accrued Expenses (Liabilities)(Liabilities)

Assume that Apple’s sales staff earns $100 of sales commissions this period that will not be paid until next period.

When paid, the liability is reduced as is cash.

Page 13: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Accrued Revenues Accrued Revenues (Assets)(Assets)

Assume that Apple delivers iPods to a customer in Germany who will pay next quarter. The sales price for those units is $500 and the cost is $400.

Page 14: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Trial BalanceTrial Balance

The trial balancetrial balance is a listing of all accounts and their balances at a point in time.

Its purpose is to prove the mathematical equality of debits and credits, provide a useful tool to uncover any accounting errors, and help prepare the financial statements.

Page 15: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Adjusted Trial Balance Adjusted Trial Balance For AppleFor Apple

Page 16: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Preparation of the Preparation of the Financial StatementsFinancial Statements

Income StatementIncome Statement

Page 17: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Preparation of the Preparation of the Financial StatementsFinancial Statements

Retained Earnings ComputationRetained Earnings Computation

Page 18: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Preparation of the Preparation of the Financial StatementsFinancial Statements

Balance SheetBalance Sheet

Page 19: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Preparation of the Preparation of the Financial StatementsFinancial Statements

Statement of Stockholders’ EquityStatement of Stockholders’ Equity

Page 20: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Statement of Cash Flows – Statement of Cash Flows – Indirect MethodIndirect Method

Operating cash flowsOperating cash flows

Page 21: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Changes to Working Capital Changes to Working Capital AccountsAccounts

Page 22: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Formal Presentation of Formal Presentation of Apple’s SCFApple’s SCF

Page 23: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Closing ProcessClosing Process

The closing processclosing process refers to the ‘zeroing out’ of revenue and expense accounts (the temporary accounts) by transferring their ending balances to retained earnings.

Balance sheet accounts carry over from period to period and are called permanent accounts.)

The result is that all income statement accounts begin the next period with zero balances.

Page 24: Module 3: Accounting Adjustments and Constructing Financial Statements

Closing Process Journal Closing Process Journal EntriesEntries