Session 3 - Journal
Session 3 - Journal
Management
Accounting By:
BITS Pilani Hema N C
[email protected]
Work Integrated Learning
Programmes Division
BITS Pilani
Work Integrated Learning
Programmes Division
Balance Sheet
Profit & Loss Statement
Journal – Chapter 3 – T1
Balance Sheet
Liabilities:
• Obligation to be settled / commitments to be met
• Two types of Liabilities:
• Long-term liabilities and
• Current Liabilities
Owners’ Equity
• Owner’s investment in the business entity
• Consists of
• Shareholder’s Equity and
• Retained Earnings
Liabilities CY PY Assets CY PY
Shareholders Funds Fixed Assets (less Depreciation)
Share capital Land and Buildings
Retained earnings Plant and Machinery
Equipments
During a given period “Revenues are not the same as Cash receipts and Expenses are not
the same as Cash payments”
Based on the above, the accounting records are maintained on two different basis
• Accrual Basis of Accounting
• Cash Basis of Accounting
• Transaction is recorded at the time when it takes place and not when the settlement takes place
• Assets, Liabilities, revenues and expenses are recognised as and when transactions relating to
them are entered into
• Revenue is recognised as earned when the goods are sold / services are rendered and the
obligation to pay them has been accepted by the receiver (irrespective of whether the amount is
received or not on that date)
01/29/2023 BITS Pilani, WILPD
Accrual vs Cash Basis of
Accounting - contd
Accrual basis contd..
• Expense is regarded as incurred as and when it has been incurred and an obligation
to pay for the same has been assumed (irrespective of whether the amount has been
paid or not on that date)
• Under this system, outstanding / prepaid expenses, accrued income / income
received in advance are adjusted to determine the profit or loss for the period
Accounts
Personal Impersonal
Accounts Accounts
1. Asset Accounts – Land & Buildings, Plant & machinery, Furniture, Patents,
Inventory, Bank/ Cash etc
Real Accounts
Nominal Accounts
Debit (Dr.) Credit (Cr.)
Expenses or Loss of the Business Income or Profit of the Business
Debit Credit
Analysis
Increase and
Rules Entry Accounts
decrease in
asset, liability Record Present the
Debit and
and equity, according to related
Credit Rule
Income and Rule accounts
expenses
Date Transactions
Sept 1 Invested cash in share capital, Rs.100,000/-
Sept 4 Paid two months’ rent in advance for a shop, Rs.14,000/-
Sept 5 Bought equipment for cash, Rs.12000/-
Sept 7 Bought Material on credit, Rs.12,500/-
Sept 10 Received payment for re-modelling a kitchen, Rs.18,600/-
Sept 14 Paid for an advertisement, Rs.10,400/-
Sept 17 Received payment for furnishing an office, Rs.25000/-
Date Transactions
Sept 23 Billed customers for work done, Rs.13,100/-
Sept 25 Paid assistant’s wages, Rs.2,500/-
Sept 28 Paid electricity charges, Rs.2400/-
Sept 29 Received payment from customers billed on September 23, Rs.4,800/-
Sept 30 Paid a dividend, Rs.2,500/-
Analyse each of the following transactions, apply the debit-credit rule and
pass journal entries.
1. April 1, Deposited cash into Bank Rs.1,00,000/- for opening an account.
2. April 1, Availed loan from Bank Rs.2,00,000/-
3. April 2, bought equipments for cash, Rs.13000
4. April 4, Withdrew cash from Bank for Personal use- Rs.10,000/-
5. April 5, purchased stationery for office use Rs.15,000/- in cash
6. April 5, Paid two month’s rent in advance, Rs.12000/-
7. April 6, billed customers for services rendered, Rs.8500/-
8. April 8, bought supplies on credit, Rs.14,600/-
9. April 12, Collected amounts due from customers sold on April 6th Rs. 1500/-
10. April 21, paid electricity charges, Rs.1200
11. April 24, paid for supplies bought on April 8th, Rs.10000/-
12. Paid interest on loan to the Bank Rs.15000/-