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What is accounting
process of recording, classifying, summarising and interpreting financial information
book keeping
records financial transactions
what is the purpose of accounting
provide financial information to help stakeholders make informed decisions
what is a business transaction
an event involving money or money’s worth that affects the financial position of a business
who are the internal users of accounting information
business owner/manager, people within the business
who are the external users of accounting information
people or organisations outside the business such as banks, suppliers, government and investors
why does the owner need accounting information
to asses the profitability and financial position of the business, help make decisions
why do managers need accounting information
to help plan, control and make decisions
why do investors need accouting information
to asses whether or not the business is likely to be worthwhile
why do banks need accounting information
to decide whether a business is able to repay loans and interest
why do suppliers need accounting information
to asses whether or not the business is able to pay amounts owed to the supplier
why does the government need accounting information
to calculate taxes and monitor business activity
why might employees be interested in accounting information
to asses the stability and profitability of a business
what is a sole trader
a business owned and controlled by one individual
what is a partnership
a business owned by 2-23 people who share responsibility for the business
what is a non-profit making organisation
a business that aims to provide a service or benefit the community rather than gain profit
what is an asset
anything owned or owed to the business
what is a liability
anything that the business owes to someone else
what is capital
anything invested into the business by the owner
what is a non-current asset
an asset that stays in the business for more than 12 months, is not bought for resale
what is a current asset
short term assets that are either cash or can be converted into cash
what is a non-current liability
amounts the business owes that are due to be paid after/more than 12 months
what is a current liability
amounts that the business owes that are normally due to be paid within 12 months
examples of non-current asset
motor vehicles, premises, fixtures and fittings, machinery
examples of non-current liability
long term loan, mortgage
examples of current asset
cash at hand, bank, trade receivables, inventory
examples of current liability
trade payables, bank overdraft, accrued expenses
what are drawings
assets that are taken out from the business by the business owner for personal use
what is the accounting equation
Asset= capital+liabilities
what is revenue
an income earned from the main activities of a busines
what is an expense
cost incurred by a business in earning revenue
what is a profit
the excess of revenue over expense
what is a loss
the excess of expense over revenue
formula for profit
profit=revenue-expenses
what are goods
items bought for resale
what is inventory
goods held by a business for resale
what is opening inventory
inventory held by a business at the beginning of an accounting period
what is closing inventory
inventory held by a business at the end of an accounting period
what is an accounting period
the period of time at which a business prepares financial statements
what are financial statements
statements prepared from accounting records to show the financial position and financial performance of a business
what is the purpose of a statement of profit or loss
to show the financial performance of a business by calculating a profit or loss for a period
what is the purpose of statement of financial position
to show the assets liabilities and capital of a business at a specific date
7 BOOKS OF PRIME ENTRY (CPPPSSG)
Cash book, petty cash book, purchases journal, purchases returns journal, sales journal, sales returns journal, general journal