Part 1
Part 1
Capital 100,000
Cash 36,000
Cash 60,000
Cash 17,600
Cash 19,100
Cash 19,000
Cash 5,000
Cash 3,470
Cash
Accounts Receivable
Office Supplies
Prepaid Rent
Equipment
Accounts Payable
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
Wages Expense
Water Expense
Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($) Balance ($)
Advertising Expense
Electricity Expense
Telephone Expense
Miscellaneous Expenses
Cash 20,530
Equipment 80,000
Capital 100,000
Revenues
Expenses
Assets
Current Assets Amount ($)
Cash 20,530
Equipment 80,000
Capital 100,000
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.
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.
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.
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.
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
Depreciation 30,000
| Net Decrease in Cash | (30,000) | | Cash at Beginning of Year | 70,000 | | Cash at End of Year | 40,000
|
=820,000/520,000
=1.58
= 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
= .048
= 2200000/1155000
= 1.904
= 106000/ 345000
= 0.307
= 840000/120000
= 0.7
= 106000/1155000 = 0.0917