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Selling a Product or a Service

7. C H A P T E R. Selling a Product or a Service. Learning Objective 1. Understand the three basic types of business activities: operating, investing, and financing. Discuss the Major Activities of a Business. Operating Activities:. Discuss the Major Activities of a Business.

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Selling a Product or a Service

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  1. 7 • C H A P T E R Selling a Product or a Service

  2. Learning Objective 1 • Understand the three basic types of business activities: operating, investing, and financing.

  3. Discuss the Major Activities of a Business Operating Activities:

  4. Discuss the Major Activities of a Business Investing Activities:

  5. Discuss the Major Activities of a Business Financing Activities:

  6. Financing Activities Investing Activities Financial Statement Summary and Review Review the Three Major Activities of a Business Operating Activities

  7. Learning Objective 2 • Use the two revenue recognition criteria to decide when the revenue from a sale or service should be recorded in the accounting records.

  8. Revenue Recognition • When: When should revenue be recognized? And:

  9. Discuss Recognition Concerns • As a practical matter, how do most companies handle recognition? record sales when goods are shipped to customers. recognize credit sales as revenues before cash is collected. recognize revenues from services when the service is performed, not necessarily when cash is received.

  10. Revenue Recognition On January 1, Formal Apparel sold 20 top hats for cash and another 25 for credit. Each hat sold for $200. How should the $9,000 of revenue be recorded?

  11. Credit Sale and Collection On January 10, Mountain Mining sold Edison Excavation $2,000 of equipment on account. Mountain Mining received payment on February 1.What entries are made?

  12. Learning Objective 3 • Properly account for the collection of cash and describe the business controls necessary to safeguard cash.

  13. Discuss the Complications withRevenue Recognition • Sales Discounts • Sales Returnsand Allowances • Uncollectible Accounts

  14. What Do These Sales Discount Terms Mean? • 2/10, n/30 • 1/10, n/30 • 2/10, EOM • 1/15, EOM

  15. Credit Sale and Collection Tidy Paint Supplies sold $1,000 of equipment on account on January 3. The terms of the sales agreement are 2/10, n/30.What are the collection entries if paid on January 10 or on February 15?

  16. What Are Contra-Revenue Accounts?

  17. How Are Sales Returns and Allowances Reported?

  18. Example: Sales Return On January 10, Handy Man Hardware sold $2,500 of equipment during its annual sale. One week later, $250 of equipment was returned.What are the entries?

  19. Review the Control of Cash.

  20. Learning Objective 4 • Record the losses resulting from credit customers who do not pay their bills.

  21. What Are Receivables?

  22. Example: Accounts Receivable On January 10, Carson Cameras sold $1,000 of equipment on account. The terms of the agreement are 2/10, n/30. Payment was received on January 30. What are the entries?

  23. Discuss Uncollectible Accounts.

  24. Review The Direct Write-Off Method

  25. Discuss The Allowance Method

  26. Reversing Written-off Receivables What are the entries if the credit customer eventually pays?

  27. Estimating Uncollectible Accounts Receivable What are the three methods?

  28. Explain the Percentage of Credit Sales Method

  29. Explain the Percentage of Total Receivables Method

  30. AS A PERCENTAGE OF CREDIT SALES Amount of uncollectibles = a straight percentage of the current year’s credit sales. Based on experience of prior years, modified for changes expected in current year. Any existing balance in Allowance for Bad Debts is not considered in the adjusting entry to record bad debt expense. AS A PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL RECEIVABLES Amount of uncollectibles = a percentage of total receivables balance at period’s end. Focus is on estimating total bad debts existing at period’s end. The ending balance in Allowance for Bad Debts is the amount of total receivables estimated to be uncollectible. Estimating Uncollectible Accounts Receivable

  31. AS A PERCENTAGE OF CREDIT SALES AS A PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL RECEIVABLES Estimating Uncollectible Accounts Receivable In practice, a company should consider both techniques to ensure that each yields roughly consistent results.

  32. Uncollectible Accounts Allowance Norm’s Tools had credit sales of $100,000. The current accounts receivable balance is $30,510. The allowance for bad debts balance is $350. Historically, 10 percent of the accounts receivable ending balance is not collected.What is the adjusting entry? Bad Debt Expense Allowance for Bad Debts 350 Bal. End. Bal. 2,701 3,051 End. Bal.

  33. Review Aging Accounts Receivable

  34. Uncollectible Accounts Expense Copy That had credit sales during the year of $200,000. Using the aging method and the data on the aging receivables worksheet, determine the journal entry needed. The beginning balance for Allowance for Bad Debts is $150. Aging Receivables Worksheet Percentage Estimated to be AgeBalanceUncollectible Amount Current. . . . . . . . . . $10,000 1.5% $ 150 1-30 days. . . . . . . . 4,000 4.0 160 31-90 days. . . . . . . 2,100 20.0 420 Over 90 days. . . . . 1,000 40.0 400 $17,100 $1,130

  35. Uncollectible Accounts Expense Copy That had credit sales during the year of $200,000. Using the aging method and the data on the aging receivables worksheet, determine the journal entry needed. The beginning balance for Allowance for Bad Debts is $150. Bad Debt Expense Allowance for Bad Debts 150 Bal. End. Bal. 980 1,130 End. Bal.

  36. Learning Objective 5 • Evaluate a company’s management of its receivables by computing and analyzing appropriate financial ratios.

  37. Comment on Assessing Managementof Receivables

  38. Comment on Assessing Managementof Receivables

  39. Management of Receivables Adjust It Square had net credit sales of $150,000 during 2001. The accounts receivables increased $5,000 to $40,000 during the same time. Calculate the accounts receivable turnover ratio and the average collection period. Accounts Receivable Turnover: Average Collection Period:

  40. Learning Objective 6 • Match revenues and expenses by estimating and recording future warranty and service costs associated with a sale.

  41. Discuss Customer Service Costs

  42. Comment on Warranty Costs

  43. 2000 Expanded MaterialLearning Objective 7 • Reconcile a checking account.

  44. Bank Statement The Big Bank Bank Statement January 30, 2001 Cash Balance, January 1, 2001 + Deposits – Checks processed Cash Balance, January 30, 2001 2000

  45. What Causes Differences Between the Bank Statement and the Cash Account?

  46. Define and Explain the Bank Reconciliation

  47. Bal per bank stmt $14,422 Additions to Bank Bal Deposit in Transit 3,100 Total $17,522 Deductions from bank Balance Outstanding Checks #631 $326 #631 426 #634 185(937) Adj. Bank Bal $16,585 Bal per Books $13,937 Additions to book bal Direct deposit $3,200 Interest 603,260 Total $17,197 Deductions from book bal Service charge $ 7 Bank transfer 425 Error recording Ck #630(Jones wages) 180(612) Adj. Book Bal $16,585 Bank Reconciliation

  48. This Completes Chapter 7 That Which We Persist In Doing Becomes Easier - Not that the Nature of the Task Has Changed, But Our Ability to Do Has Increased Ralph Waldo Emerson

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