Fabm 2
Fabm 2
Fabm 2
ASSET (Dr)
Credit accounts: Liabilities, Equity, Revenue/Capital
Current Assets: short-term assets that are expected to be used up or spent within 12 months in a business
•Go on “right”
Cash: the money you have in your business bank account.
•Credits increase these balances, and Debits decrease them
Accounts receivable: any payments that your clients and customers owe you. (sold-seller)
Credit – sources
Merchandise Inventory: any goods you have in stock that you intend to sell, have not been sold.
Debit – destinations
Drawings - assets such as Cash or Goods which are withdrawn from a business by the owner(s) for their personal use Supplies/Prepaid Expense: future expenses that are paid in advance
*Responsibilities – expectations from others Current Liability: a company’s short-term financial obligations that are due within one year or within a normal operating
cycle
--It will be an obligation once you accepted a responsibility (doesn’t comply with the obvious, ex: family matters)
Equity - Owner invested into business from his/her own pocket Accounts payable: payments you owe your suppliers, you’re a buyer-bought
2 Journal Entry 5 Adjusting Journal Entry 8 Closing Entry Non-current liabilities: long-term debt that ranges beyond 12 months.
EQUITY (Cr)
(Cr) Capital: whatever is left over from the money that the company’s founders initially invested in the business.
(Dr) Drawings: assets such as Cash or Goods which are withdrawn from a business by the owner(s) for their personal use Delivery Expense: represents cost of gas, oil, courier fees, and other costs incurred by the business in transporting the
goods sold to the customers. Delivery expense is also known as Freight-out.
Capital + Income = Equity Depreciation Expense: refers to the portion of the cost of fixed assets (property, plant, and equipment)
Preferred stock: like regular stock, but it entitles you to some extra perks. (People who hold preferred stock usually have first Insurance Expense: insurance premiums paid or payable to an insurance company who accepts to guarantee the business
dibs on profits.) against losses from a specified event
Retained earnings: any profits that owners decided to keep in the company for future spending, rather than pay out to Interest Expense: cost of borrowing money
themselves.
Repairs and Maintenance: cost of repairing and servicing certain assets such as building facilities, machinery, and
equipment
REVENUE/CAPITAL/INCOME (Cr)
Service Revenue: revenue earned from rendering services. Supplies Expense: cost of supplies (ball pens, ink, paper, spare parts, etc.) used by the business. Specific accounts may be
in place such as Office Supplies Expense, Store Supplies Expense, and Service Supplies Expense. (keywords)
Sales: revenue from selling goods to customers.
•Sales Returns and
Allowances - also a contra-revenue account and therefore shown as a deduction to Sales
•Sales Discounts - a contra-revenue account that represents reduction in the amount paid by customers for early payment *Cash will always be credited in expenses
Interest Income: revenue earned from lending money or investing in debt securities.
Dividend Income: revenue earned from investing in equity shares or receiving dividends from associates.
Professional Income: revenue earned from providing professional services such as accounting, legal, consulting, etc.
EXPENSES (Dr)
Salaries Expense: compensation to employees for their services to the company
Advertising: costs of promoting the business such as those incurred in newspaper publications, television and radio
broadcasts, billboards, flyers, etc.
Rent: cost paid or to be paid to a lessor for the right to use a commercial property such as an office space, a storeroom, a
building, etc.
Utilities Expense: water and electricity costs paid or payable to utility companies
Cost of Sales: it represents the value of the items sold to customers before any mark-up.
•Purchases – cost of merchandise acquired that are to be sold in the normal course of business.
•Freight in – If the business shoulders the cost of transporting the goods it purchased.
CHART OF ACCOUNTS JOURNAL ENTRIES
Cash xxx
Account Receivable xxx
Investment of Owner
Cash xxx
Capital (----) xxx Freight In xxx
Withdrawal of Owner Cash xxx
Freight of Seller, Prepaid, Shipping Point (perpetual)
Drawing (----) xxx
Cash xxx Account Receivable xxx
Return of Purchase Goods – Cash (periodic) Cash xxx
Freight of Seller, Collect, Shipping Point (perpetual)
Cash xxx
Purchase Return xxx NO ENTRY
Return of Purchase Goods – Cash (periodic) Freight of Seller, Prepaid, Destination, Point
(perpetual)
Sales Return xxx xxx
Cash xxx Freight Out xxx
Return of Purchase Goods – On Account (periodic) Cash
Freight of Seller, Collect, Destination, Point (perpetual)
Accounts Payable xxx
Purchase Return xxx NO ENTRY
Return of Purchase Goods – On Account (periodic) Discount of Payment, Buyer (periodic)
Cash xxx
Interest Receivable xxx
Revenue Earned (accrued)
Receivable xxx
Revenue xxx
Cash xxx
Receivable xxx
Expenses (incurred)
Expenses xxx
Payable xxx
Payable xxx
Cash xxx
Depreciation
Expenses xxx
Prepaid Expenses xxx
Unearned Revenue (has not performed)
Cash xxx
Unearned Revenue xxx
Cash xxx
Service Revenue xxx