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Part 1

The document contains detailed journal entries, ledger accounts, a trial balance, an income statement, and a classified balance sheet for Anna's Car Repairing Shop for January 2018. It also outlines fundamental accounting principles such as the cost principle, economic entity assumption, and revenue recognition principle. Additionally, it includes a cash flow statement and financial ratios for the year ended 2015.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views10 pages

Part 1

The document contains detailed journal entries, ledger accounts, a trial balance, an income statement, and a classified balance sheet for Anna's Car Repairing Shop for January 2018. It also outlines fundamental accounting principles such as the cost principle, economic entity assumption, and revenue recognition principle. Additionally, it includes a cash flow statement and financial ratios for the year ended 2015.

Uploaded by

sadman.pronoy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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ANSWER NO: 1

A) Here are the journal entries for the transactions listed:

Date Account Debit ($) Credit ($)

Jan 1 Cash 100,000

Capital 100,000

(Anna invested cash as initial capital)

Jan 2 Prepaid Rent 36,000

Cash 36,000

(Paid advance rent for three months)

Jan 3 Equipment 80,000

Cash 60,000

Notes Payable 20,000

(Purchased equipment, part cash, part note)

Jan 4 Office Supplies 17,600

Accounts Payable 17,600

(Purchased office supplies on account)

Jan 13 Cash 28,500

Service Revenue 28,500

(Provided services and received cash)

Jan 13 Accounts Payable 17,600

Cash 17,600

(Paid accounts payable)

Jan 14 Wages Expense 19,100

Cash 19,100

(Paid wages for January)

Jan 18 Cash 32,900


Date Account Debit ($) Credit ($)

Accounts Receivable 21,200

Service Revenue 54,100

(Provided services, part cash, part credit)

Jan 23 Cash 15,300

Accounts Receivable 15,300

(Received payment from customers)

Jan 25 Cash 4,000

Unearned Revenue 4,000

(Received advance payment from customers)

Jan 26 Office Supplies 5,200

Accounts Payable 5,200

(Purchased office supplies on account)

Jan 28 Water Expense 19,000

Cash 19,000

(Paid water bill)

Jan 31 Advertising Expense 5,000

Cash 5,000

(Paid advertising expense)

Jan 31 Electricity Expense 2,470

Accounts Payable 2,470

(Received electricity bill)

Jan 31 Telephone Expense 1,494

Accounts Payable 1,494

(Received telephone bill)

Jan 31 Miscellaneous Expenses 3,470


Date Account Debit ($) Credit ($)

Cash 3,470

(Paid miscellaneous expenses)

B) Here are the ledger accounts for the major accounts:

Cash

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 1 Capital 100,000 100,000

Jan 2 Prepaid Rent 36,000 64,000

Jan 3 Equipment 60,000 4,000

Jan 13 Service Revenue 28,500 32,500

Jan 13 Accounts Payable 17,600 14,900

Jan 14 Wages Expense 19,100 (4,200)

Jan 18 Service Revenue 32,900 28,700

Jan 23 Accounts Receivable 15,300 44,000

Jan 25 Unearned Revenue 4,000 48,000

Jan 28 Water Expense 19,000 29,000

Jan 31 Advertising Expense 5,000 24,000

Jan 31 Miscellaneous Expenses 3,470 20,530

Accounts Receivable

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 18 Service Revenue 21,200 21,200

Jan 23 Cash 15,300 5,900

Office Supplies

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 4 Accounts Payable 17,600 17,600


Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 26 Accounts Payable 5,200 22,800

Prepaid Rent

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 2 Cash 36,000 36,000

Equipment

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 3 Cash, Notes Payable 80,000 80,000

Accounts Payable

Debit Credit Balance


Date Details
($) ($) ($)

Office
Jan 4 17,600 17,600
Supplies

Jan
Cash 17,600 0
13

Jan Office
5,200 5,200
26 Supplies

Jan Electricity
2,470 7,670
31 Expense

Jan Telephone
1,494 9,164
31 Expense

Service Revenue

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 13 Cash 28,500 28,500

Jan 18 Cash, Accounts Receivable 54,100 82,600

Wages Expense

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 14 Cash 19,100 19,100

Water Expense
Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 28 Cash 19,000 19,000

Advertising Expense

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 31 Cash 5,000 5,000

Electricity Expense

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 31 Accounts Payable 2,470 2,470

Telephone Expense

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 31 Accounts Payable 1,494 1,494

Miscellaneous Expenses

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)

Jan 31 Cash 3,470 3,470

C) Trial Balance as of January 31, 2018

Account Debit ($) Credit ($)

Cash 20,530

Prepaid Rent 36,000

Equipment 80,000

Office Supplies 22,800

Accounts Receivable 5,900

Notes Payable 20,000

Accounts Payable 9,164

Unearned Revenue 4,000

Service Revenue 82,600


Account Debit ($) Credit ($)

Wages Expense 19,100

Water Expense 19,000

Advertising Expense 5,000

Electricity Expense 2,470

Telephone Expense 1,494

Miscellaneous Expenses 3,470

Capital 100,000

Total 215,764 215,764

D) Income Statement for January 2018

Description Amount ($)

Revenues

Service Revenue 82,600

Total Revenues 82,600

Expenses

Wages Expense 19,100

Water Expense 19,000

Advertising Expense 5,000


Electricity Expense 2,470
Telephone Expense 1,494

Miscellaneous Expenses 3,470

Total Expenses 50,534

Net Income 32,066

Classified Balance Sheet as of January 31, 2018

Assets
Current Assets Amount ($)

Cash 20,530

Accounts Receivable 5,900

Office Supplies 22,800

Prepaid Rent 36,000

Total Current Assets 85,230

Non-Current Assets Amount ($)

Equipment 80,000

Total Non-Current Assets 80,000

Total Assets 165,230

Liabilities and Equity

Current Liabilities Amount ($)

Accounts Payable 9,164

Unearned Revenue 4,000

Notes Payable 20,000

Total Current Liabilities 33,164

Equity Amount ($)

Capital 100,000

Retained Earnings 32,066

Total Equity 132,066

Total Liabilities and Equity 165,230

Answer no:2

1. Cost Principle

o The cost principle states that assets should be recorded at their historical cost. For
example, if a company buys a piece of machinery for $50,000, it will record the asset at
$50,000, not its current market value.

2. Economic Entity Assumption


o This principle assumes that the business is separate from its owner and other entities.
For instance, Anna Car Repairing Shop’s financial transactions are recorded separately
from Anna’s personal transactions.

3. Monetary Unit Assumption

o The monetary unit assumption means that only transactions that can be measured in
monetary terms are recorded. For example, the repair services provided are recorded in
terms of dollars.

4. Going Concern

o The going concern principle assumes that the business will continue to operate
indefinitely. This affects the valuation of assets and liabilities, assuming the business will
not be liquidated soon.

5. Periodicity

o This principle states that the business operations can be divided into time periods, such
as months or years. Financial statements are prepared for these periods to provide
timely information.

6. Revenue Recognition Principle

o Revenue is recognized when it is earned, not necessarily when cash is received. For
example, revenue for services provided on credit is recognized when the service is
performed.

7. Matching Concept

o Expenses should be matched with the revenues they help to generate. For instance,
wages paid in January should be matched against the revenues earned in January.

8. Accrual Basis of Accounting

o Under accrual accounting, transactions are recorded when they occur, regardless of
when cash is exchanged. This means recognizing revenues when earned and expenses
when incurred.

9. Dual Aspect of Accounting

o Every transaction affects at least two accounts, ensuring the accounting equation
(Assets = Liabilities + Equity) remains balanced. For instance, purchasing equipment for
cash decreases cash but increases equipment.

Answer no:3

Cash Flow Statement for the Year Ended 2015

Cash Flows from Operating Activities Amount ($)

Net Income 106,000


Cash Flows from Operating Activities Amount ($)

Adjustments for non-cash items:

Depreciation 30,000

Changes in working capital:

Decrease in Accounts Receivable 30,000

Increase in Inventory (140,000)

Increase in Accounts Payable 70,000

Increase in Notes Payable 20,000

Net cash provided by operating activities 116,000

Cash Flows from Investing Activities Amount ($)

Purchase of Equipment (40,000)

Net cash used in investing activities (40,000)

Cash Flows from Financing Activities Amount ($)

Payment of Dividend (76,000)

Decrease in Long-term Debt (30,000)

Net cash used in financing activities (106,000)

| Net Decrease in Cash | (30,000) | | Cash at Beginning of Year | 70,000 | | Cash at End of Year | 40,000
|

Calculate Financial Ratios for 2015

1. Current Ratio = Total Current Liabilities/ Total Current Assets

=820,000/520,000

=1.58

2. Quick Ratio = Cash + account receivable / total current liabilities

= 40,000+320,000 /520,000

= 0.69
3. Account receivable turnover = Net credit sales/ average accounts receivables

= 2,200,000/ (320,000+350,000/2)

=0.65

4. Profit Margin = Net Income/ sales


= 106,000/220000

= .048

5. Asset Turnover = sales/Average Total Asset

= 2200000/1155000

= 1.904

6. Return on Equity (ROE) = Net Income/Average Stockholders’ Equity

= 106000/ 345000

= 0.307

7. Debt to Asset Ratio = Total Liabilities/Total Assets

= 840000/120000

= 0.7

8. ROA= net income/Average Total Assets

= 106000/1155000 = 0.0917

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