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BUSINES TRANSACTIONS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

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Each business should have an accounting system best suited to its particular needs. The method used must provide the moat effective means of recording, summarizing, and presenting appropriate accounting data for management and for others who have an interest in the business. The accountant is responsible for the design and implementation of the accounting forms, the records, and the procedures. The Accountant must also consider the present structure of the business as well as its likely courses in the future. Modern accounting machines and data-processing equipments have substantial increased the speed with which information can be made available to management.

Then a business is being established, a system must be introduced that records all transactions in monetary terms. Transactions are either internal, that is, within the company, or external, outside the company. Typical business transactions include the following:

1. purchase of merchandise, supplies, and services;

2. sale of merchandise;

3. receipt and disbursement of cash;

4. receipt and issue of negotiable instruments, such as checks or notes;

5. acquisition of property;

6. incurring and paying debts;

7. transfer of merchandise from warehouse to store; and

8. use of supplies and services in the operation of the business.

The dollar of course, is the basic unit of measurements in accounting in the United States, and it is also widely used as a unit of measurements in international transactions. The collar amount of each transaction is entered in the accounting journals of the business. Information about the nature of the transaction and the dollar amount that is involved generally appears first on a business document, such as a sales invoice. Such documents are essential references in accounting because they reflect iterations in the company’s financial positions and operating performance.

 

 

Fine Foods Corporation

1918 Onondaga Parkway.

Syracuse, New York

Sunnyside Grocery Store 64 Roosevelt Road_____ Liverpool, New York__ ____________________ Invoice No_ Date______ Order No__ Chipped Via 16-5978________ May 5, 1976_____ 8876___________ N.Y. Lines_______

 

Sold to

 

Terms 2/10, n/30___________

Quantity Description Unit Amount

Price

50 cases Fine Foods Onion Soup 4.00 200.00

100 cases Golden Apricot Nectar 6.00 600.00

20 cases Fine Foods Peanut Butter 10.00 __ 200.00__

1000.00

A typical sales invoice

 

Central Stationery Store

Statements of Partners’ Capital

Year Ended December 31, 1976

 

  Hawkins Robertson
Equity Balance    
January 1, 1976 $ 92,500 $ 92,500
Profit for Year 1976 70,00 70,00
Investment During Year 5,00 5,00
  ------------- -------------
  167,500 167,500
Less Withdrawals 57,00 57,00
  ------------- -------------
Balance,    
December 31, 1976 $110,500 $110,500

 

An Equity Statement for a partnership


Handy Andy House and Garden Suppliers

Balance Sheet

March, 14, 1976

ASSETS

Current Assets  
  Cash $2,000
  Account Receivable 6,000
  Notes Receivable 3,000
  Merchandise Inventory 80,000
  Office Suppliers  
  Store Suppliers  
  Prepaid Insurance 1,000
Total current Assets 93,000
Plant Assets  
  Land   $10,000  
  Buildings $152,000    
    Less Accumulated Depreciation 6,000 146,000  
  Store Equipment 40,000    
    Less Accumulated Depreciation 12,000 28,000  
    Total Plant Assets     184,000
Investments     100,000
Patents     20,000
Goodwill     10,000
  TOTAL ASSETS     $407,000

 

 




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