5 Business Transaction and Analysis
5 Business Transaction and Analysis
their Analysis
Coverage of
Discussion:
•Accounting Cycle
•Steps in Accouting
Cycle
•Types of Events
•Journalizing
The Accounting Cycle
• Represents the steps or procedures
used to record transactions and
prepared financial statements.
• The accounting cycle implements the
accounting processes of identifying,
recording and communicating economic
information.
Steps in the Accounting Cycle
• Identifying and analyzing business
documents or transactions
• Journalizing
• Posting
• Preparing the Unadjusted Trial Balance
• Preparing the adjusting entries
• Preparing the adjusted trial balance (or
worksheet preparation)
• Preparing the financial statements
• Closing the books
• Preparing the post-closing trial balance
• Recording of reversing entries
Identifying and analyzing
transactions and
events
• It involves identifying a business
transaction and analyzing whether or not
that transaction affects the assets,
liabilities, equity, income or expenses
of the business.
▫ Accountable events – needs to be recorded in the
books
▫ Non-accountable events – not recorded
• Transactions are normally identified from
“source documents”
Illustration for Source
Documents
• Sales invoice VS Official
receipt
Rendering
Sales of Goods
of
Services
Purchase order – Delivery Receipt –
used by the buyer to document signed by
indicate the types, the receiver of a
quantities and agreed shipment
prices for products or acknowledging the
services. receipts of goods.
Bank Statement – report
Bank Deposit Slip –
issued by the bank that shows
evidences a deposit to a
the deposits and withdrawals
bank account.
during the period and the
cumulative balance of the
depositor’s bank account.
Check – an
instrumnent that
orders a bank to pay
the person named on
the check or the
bearer thereof for a
definite amount of
money from the
drawer’s bank account.
Statement of Account
– is a report a business
send to its customers
listing the transactions
with the customers
during the perid.
Types of Events:
• External Events – transactions that
involves the business and another
external entity.
• Internal Events – events that do not
involve an external party.
Journalizin
g
• After an accountable event is identified and
analyzed, the second step is to record it in
the journal by means of a journal entry. This
recording process is called journalizing.
Date Account Title to be debited P xx
Account title to be P xx
credited short desccription
of the transaction
• Date – chronological order
• Account titles and amounts to be debited and credited –
each transaction is recorded in the journal in two parts –
debit and credit
• Short description of the transaction – short
description of the transaction for future reference.
Formats of Journal Entry
• Simple Journal Entry – one that
contains a
single debit and a single cerdit
element.
• Compound Journal Entry – one that
contains
two or more debits or
credits
DRILLS!
!!
• A business had the following transactions during the month of
October 20x1.
Oct. 1 The owner contributed P 800,000 cash to the business
Oct. 3 The business purchased inventory worth P 100,000 on
cash basis
Oct. 4 The business purchased inventory worth P 400,000 on
account
Oct. 8 The business sold goods for P 300,000 cash. The cost of
the goods sold is P 120,000
Oct. 12 The business sold goods for 700,000, on account.
The cost of goods sold is 280,000.
Oct. 15 The business paid P 400,000 accounts payable
Oct. 17 The business collected P 700,000 accounts receivable
Oct. 18 The business purchased equipment worth P280,000 for
cash
Oct. 22 The owner withdrew P20,000 from the business
Oct. 31
• Provide The businesspaid
the journal salaries
entries to record expense of P
the transactions 50,000.
and the effect on the
accouting equation.