Chap 1
Chap 1
Introduction to
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MATERIALS
1. Textbook
• Jerry J. Weygandt; Paul D. Kimmel; and Donald E.
Kieso, 2019, Financial accounting with IFRS, 4th
edition, John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
• 2. Other reference books
• ACCA, 2022-2023 ACCA Paper F1, Study Text,
Accountant in business, BPP Learning Media.
• ACCA, 2022-2023 ACCA Paper F3, Study Text,
Accountant in business, BPP Learning Media
Copyright ©2019 John Wiley & Son, Inc. 3
COURSE SCHEDULE
• Chapter 1: Accounting in action
• Chapter 2: The recording process
• Chapter 3: Adjusting the accounts
• Chapter 4: Completing the accounting cycle
• Chapter 5: Accounting for Merchandising operations
• Chapter 6: Inventory
• Chapter 7: Fraud, internal control and cash
• Chapter 8: Accounting for receivables
• Chapter 9: Plant assets, Natural resources, and Intangible
assets
• Chapter 14: Statement of cash flows
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ASSESSMENT
Assessment
No Value Characteristics
items
1. Attendance 10% • Students achieve less than 75% class attendance and
participation will not be able to attend final exam.
• For some eligible reasons, students must inform and
receive permission from the instructor prior to each class.
• Fulfill all assigned tasks of the course.
2. Midterm 30% • In 40- 60 minutes, MCQs and short answer questions
Exam • Students who actively participate in the lecture will
(Covers receive up to 1 bonus point. A bonus point will be added
chapter 1-4) to your mid-term mark based on the instructor’s decision.
3. Final Exam 60% • In 60-90 minutes, MCQs and long questions
(Chapter 5-
14)
Copyright ©2019 John Wiley & Son, Inc. 5
Financial Accounting
IFRS 4th Edition
Weygandt ● Kimmel ● Kieso
Chapter 1
Accounting in Action
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Chapter Preview
Chapter Outline
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Learning Objective 1
Identify the activities and users
associated with accounting.
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Taxing authorities: Does the company comply with the tax laws?
Regulatory agencies: Is the company operating within prescribed rules?
Labor unions: Does the company have the ability to pay increased wages and
benefits to union members?
Fields of accounting
1-14
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1-15 LO 1
ACTION PLAN
• Review the basic concepts discussed.
• Develop an understanding of the key terms used.
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Learning Objective 2
Explain the building blocks of
accounting: ethics, principles, and
assumptions.
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ACTION PLAN
• Review the discussion of ethics and financial reporting standards.
• Develop an understanding of the key terms used.
LO 4 Copyright ©2019 John Wiley & Son, Inc. 25
Learning Objective 3
State the accounting equation, and
define its components.
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Example:
You established a clothes shop on 1 Jan, 20X8. On 1 Jan X8, you contributed
VND 60 million in cash. During Jan, the following transactions have occurred:
Requirements: List all the assets, liabilities, and equity of the shop after each
transaction.
LO 6
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When the stockholders invest in the corporation, the total amount paid
in by stockholders for the shares they purchase is called Ordinary
share capital (Common stock) – a part of stockholders’ equity.
Retained earnings is another component of stockholders’ equity.
Closing RE = Opening RE + RE of this period
Closing RE = Opening RE + Revenues – Expenses - Dividends
LO 6
Revenues: are the gross increases in equity resulting from business activities
entered into for the purpose of earning income.
Common revenue: sales, services, fees, commissions, interest, dividends, royalties,
and rent.
Expenses: are the cost of assets consumed or services used in the process of
earning revenue.
Common expenses: salaries expense, rent expense, utilities expense, tax expense,
etc.
Dividends: are distribution of cash or other assets to shareholders. They are not an
expense.
LO 3 Copyright ©2019 John Wiley & Son, Inc. 32
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On 1st Jan X8, Charles and Keith set up a clothes store. They
invested $5,000 USD in the store. During the 1st quarter, the
store has conducted following transactions:
1. Purchased some clothes for $5,000 cash
2. Sold all the above clothes for $6,000 cash
3. Purchased some new clothes for $6,000 cash
4. The weather was hotter than last year, they sold the
purchased new clothes for $4,500 cash to get the money
back.
Requirement: List all the asset and capital of the store
after each transaction
LO 6
Learning Objective 4
Analyze the effects of business
transactions on the accounting
equation.
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The steps companies follow each period to record transactions and eventually prepare
financial statements:
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Observe that the equality of the basic equation has been maintained. Note also that the
source of the increase in equity (in this case, issued shares) is indicated.
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This transaction results in an equal increase and decrease in total assets, though
the composition of assets changes.
Assets increase because of the expected future benefits of using the headsets and computer accessories, and
liabilities increase by the amount due Mobile Solutions.
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The two sides of the equation still balance at €17,800. Retained Earnings decreases when Softbyte incurs the expense.
Expenses do not have to be paid in cash at the time they are incurred.
When Softbyte pays at a later date, the liability Accounts Payable will decrease and the asset Cash will decrease [see
Transaction (8)]. The cost of advertising is an expense (rather than an asset) because Softbyte has used the benefits.
Advertising Expense is included in determining net income.
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Transaction (6).
Services Performed for Cash & Credit.
Assume: Softbyte SA performs €3,500 of app development services for
customers. The company receives cash of €1,500 from customers, and it bills
the balance of €2,000 on account.
Demonstrate: Basic and equation analysis of this transaction.
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Observe that the payment of a liability related to an expense that has previously been recorded does not affect equity.
Softbyte recorded the expense [in Transaction (5)] and should not record it again.
Transaction (9) does not change total assets, but it changes the composition of those assets.
Note that the collection of an account receivable for services previously billed and recorded does not affect equity.
Softbyte already recorded this revenue [in Transaction (6)] and should not record it again.
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Transaction (9) does not change total assets, but it changes the composition of those assets.
Note that the dividend reduces retained earnings, which is part of equity. Dividends are not expenses.
Like shareholders’ investments, dividends are excluded in determining net income.
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ACTION PLAN
• Analyze the effects of each transaction on the accounting equation.
• Use appropriate category names (not descriptions).
• Keep the accounting equation in balance.
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Learning Objective 5
Describe the five financial statements
and how they are prepared.
Financial Statements
Companies prepare five financial statements from the summarized accounting data.
1. Income statement: presents the revenues and expenses and resulting net
income or net loss for a specific period of time.
2. Retained earnings statement: summarizes the changes in retained earnings
for a specific period of time.
3. Statement of financial position: reports the assets, liabilities, and equity of
a company at a specific date. (Sometimes referred to as a balance sheet.)
4. Statement of cash flows: summarizes information about the cash inflows
(receipts) and outflows (payments) for a specific period of time.
5. Comprehensive income statement: presents other comprehensive income
items that are not included in the determination of net income in 1.
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Financial Statements
Income Statement
The income statement lists revenues first, followed by expenses.
Then, the statement shows net income (or net loss).
Structure:
• The income statement lists revenues first, followed by expenses.
• Then, the statement shows net income (or net loss).
• When revenues exceed expenses, net income results.
• When expenses exceed revenues, a net loss results.
• The income statement does not include investment and dividend
transactions between the shareholders and the business in
measuring net income.
Financial Statements
Retained Earnings Statement
The information provided by this statement indicates the reasons why
retained earnings increased or decreased during the period. If there is
a net loss, it is deducted with dividends in the retained earnings
statement.
Structure:
• The first line of the statement shows the beginning retained
earnings amount.
• Then add net income (or subtract net loss) and subtract
dividends.
• The retained earnings ending balance is the final amount on the
statement.
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Financial Statements
Statement of Financial Position
The statement of financial position is like a snapshot of the company’s
financial condition at a specific moment in time (usually the month-end or
year-end).
Structure:
Lists assets at the top, followed by equity and then liabilities.
Total assets must equal total equity and liabilities.
When two or more liabilities are involved, a customary way of listing is as
shown as follows:
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Financial Statements
Statement of Cash Flows
The statement of cash flows provides information on the cash
receipts and payments for a specific period of time.
Structure:
The statement of cash flows reports
(1) the cash effects of a company’s operations during a period,
(2) its investing activities,
(3) its financing activities,
(4) the net increase or decrease in cash during the period, and
(5) the cash amount at the end of the period.
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Financial Statements
Comprehensive Income Statement
Other comprehensive income items are not part of net income but are
considered important enough to be reported separately.
This statement immediately follows the income statement.
IFRS Alternative:
IFRS allows an alternative statement format in which the
information contained in the income statement and the
comprehensive income statement are combined in a single
statement, referred to as a statement of comprehensive income.
ACTION PLAN
• Remember the basic accounting equation: assets must equal liabilities plus equity.
• Review previous financial statements to determine how total assets, net income,
and equity are computed.
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Public Accounting
Individuals in public accounting offer expert service to the general public, in much the same
way that doctors serve patients and lawyers serve clients.
Choices: Auditing, taxation, management consulting
Private Accounting
Individuals in private accounting are employees of for-profit companies and not-for-profit
organizations.
Choices: Cost accounting, budgeting, accounting information system design and support,
tax planning and preparation, internal auditing
Governmental Accounting
Choices: Tax authorities, local governments, law enforcement agencies, company
regulators, accounting educators at public colleges and universities
Forensic Accounting
Choices: Investigate theft and fraud using accounting, auditing, and investigative skills
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