Page No. 1. Cover Page……………………………………………………………………1 2. Contents. ………………………………………………………………….2 3. Computing the Amounts……………..……………………………3 4. Trading‚ Profit & Loss Account and Balance Sheet….9 5. Comments on the Performance of the Business…….10 6. Explaining the Limitation of Comparison…………...….12 7. References………………………………………………..……………..13 (A) Compute the following amounts: (I) Average Stock: Average stock = opening
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Equity and Balance Sheet Leverage 1. Compare the stockholders’ equity section of the balance sheet with the statement of stockholders’ equity. Describe in general terms how they relate. The Balance Sheet equity is a snapshot of the balances at book value of the funds contributed by the owners to finance operations‚ whereas the statement of stockholders’ equity shows a summary of the transactions which took place during a financial period‚ ie shows the movement. The closing balances in the statement
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Key pointers to balance sheet and profit and loss statements: A balance sheet represents the financial affairs of the company and is also referred to as “Assets and Liabilities” statement and is always as on a particular date and not for a period. A profit and loss account represents the summary of financial transactions during a particular period and depicts the profit or loss for the period along with income tax paid on the profit and how the profit has been allocated (appropriated).
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Acknowledgements Aims of the Project Description of the business simulated List of transactions Books of Original Entry: * The General Journal * Purchases Journal * Sales Journal * Returns Outwards Journal * Returns Inwards Journal * Cash Book * Petty Cash Book The ledgers: * Purchases Ledger * Sales Ledger * General Ledger Trial Balance Trading and Profit and Loss Account Balance Sheet Interpretation of Results: * Using account ratios * Comparison (beginning
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Coca Cola Company Balance sheet As at Dec 31‚ 2012 (millions) Assets Current Assets Cash 8‚442 Short-term Investments and Marketable Securities 8‚109 Inventories 3‚264 Prepaid Expenses 2‚781 Other Current Assets
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The Effect Of Off Balance Sheet Financing In Failure Of Lehman Brothers Off Balance Sheet Financing: Off balance sheet financing is an accounting method whereby companies record certain assets or liabilities in a way that keeps from appearing on the balance sheet. Example: Supposed that company A has an operating lease on land on which company A has to pay £25‚000 per annum for the next 50 years. But due to nature of lease and IAS17‚ which allow Company to record yearly rental expense‚ but IFRS
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To Buy or to Lease? The Risk. Malaysia Airlines decision to lease whether a capital or operating rather than buying the asset arise because of the risk decision and the decision made in the upper management. When making the decision to buy or to lease the company must not only consider the financial implications of the options including the value of the money but consideration must also be given to long-term strategic priorities. It is important to understand the implications and the risks posed
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Consulting by Kim Smith Customer Balance Detail All Transactions Type Ahmadrand‚ Ela Invoice Invoice Date 12/31/2012 01/05/2013 Num 3 Account Accounts Receivable Accounts Receivable Total Ahmadrand‚ Ela Andrews Productions Invoice Accounts Receivable 12/31/2012 Total Andrews Productions Clark‚ Binsley‚ and Basil‚ CPA Invoice 12/31/2012 Invoice 01/05/2013 5 Accounts Receivable Accounts Receivable Total Clark‚ Binsley‚ and Basil‚ CPA Creative Products Invoice 12/31/2012 Accounts Receivable
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CHAPTER 2 – Investing and Financing Decisions and the Balance Sheet I. THE OBJECTIVE OF FINANCIAL REPORTING‚ THE ELEMENTS OF THE BALANCE SHEET‚ AND THE RELATED KEY ACCOUNTING ASSUMPTIONS AND PRINCIPLES. A. Primary objective of financial reporting 1. To provide useful economic information about a business to help investors and creditors make good financial decisions. a. Decision makers are expected to have a reasonable understanding of accounting concepts and procedures
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planning the audit of a client ’s inventory‚ an auditor identified the following issues that need audit attention. 1. Inventories are properly stated at the lower of cost or market. 2. Inventories included in the balance sheet are present in the warehouse on the balance sheet date. 3. Inventory quantities include all products‚ materials‚ and supplies on hand. 4. Liens on the inventories are properly disclosed in notes to the financial statements. 5. The client has legal title to the
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