1 / 89

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE FOR BANKERS – Book Keeping - Module B

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE FOR BANKERS – Book Keeping - Module B. K.ESWAR. MBA( XLRI) CHIEF MANAGER & FACULTY SPBT COLLEGE. MUMBAI. DEFINITION AND SCOPE ACCOUNTING STANDARDS. ACCOUNTING IS LANGUAGE OF BUSINESS. COMMUNICATE THE RESULT OF BUSINESS OPERATIONS AND ITS OTHER ASPECTS.

liza
Télécharger la présentation

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE FOR BANKERS – Book Keeping - Module B

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE FOR BANKERS – Book Keeping - Module B K.ESWAR. MBA( XLRI) CHIEF MANAGER & FACULTY SPBT COLLEGE. MUMBAI

  2. DEFINITION AND SCOPE ACCOUNTING STANDARDS. • ACCOUNTING IS LANGUAGE OF BUSINESS. • COMMUNICATE THE RESULT OF BUSINESS OPERATIONS AND ITS OTHER ASPECTS. • ACCOUNTING IS AN ART OF RECORDING CLASSIFYING AND SUMMARIZING IN A SIGNIFICANT MANNER AND IN TERMS OF MONEY TRANSACTIONS AND EVENTS WHICH ARE IN PART AT LEAST OF FINANCIAL CHARACTER AND INTERPRETING THE RESULTS THEREOF.

  3. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACCOUNTANY AND BOOKKEEPING. • BOOK KEEKPING IS MERELY RECORDING THE BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS IN BOOKS AND LEDGERS . • ACCOUNTANCY IS WIDER CONCEPT: COMPLIATION OF ACOUNTS IN SUCH A WAY THAT ONE IS IN A POSITION TO UNDERSTAND STATE OF AFFAIRS OF BUSINESS. • USERS OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ARE INCOME TAX DEPARTMENT, S.T DEPARMENT SHAREHOLDERS, INVESTORS ,BANKS AND FIS AND SO ON. • IT IS IN THE INTEREST OF ALL THAT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS REFLECT TRUE AND FAIR VIEW OF STATE OF AFFIAIRS OF A BUSINESS ENTITY.

  4. ACCOUNTANCY • ACCOUNTANCY INVOLVES: • SYSTAMATIC CLASSIFICATION OF BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS IN TERMS OF MONEY AND FINANCIAL CHARACTER. • SUMMARIZING : TRAIAL BALANACE AND B/S • INTERPRETING THE FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS.

  5. PURPOSE OF ACCOUNTANCY • TO KEEP A SYSTAMATIC RECORD • TO ASCERTAIN THE RESULTS OF OPERATIONS • TO ASCERTAIN FINANCIAL POSITION OF BUSINESS. • TO FACILITATE RATIONAL DECISION MAKING • TO SATISFY REQUIREMENT OF LAW AND USEFUL IN MANY RESPECTS.

  6. CONCEPTS OF ACCOUNTANCY. • COST CONCEPT: BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS ARE RECORDED IN BOOKS AT COST PRICE. • FIXED ASSETS ARE KEPT AT COST OF PURCHASE AND NOT AT THEIR MARKET PRICE. • EVERY TRANSACTION IS RECORDED WITH PRESENT VALUE AND NOT ANY FUTURE VALUE. • UNREALIZED GAINS ARE IGNORED. • COST OF AN ASSET THAT HAS LONG BUT LIMITED LIFE IS SYSTAMATICALLY REDUCED BY A PROCESS CALLED DEPRECIATION. BUT SUCH DEPRECIATION HAS NO RELATION TO MARKET VALUE OF ASSET.

  7. MONEY MEASUREMENT CONCEPT • MONEY MEASUREMENT CONCEPT: EVERY TRANSACTION IS MEASURED IN TERMS OF MONEY. VIZ PRODUCTION/SALES/WAGES ETC ALL CONVERTED TO MONEY. • INFLATION OR DEFLALTION NOT INCLUDED IN VALUE OF ANY ASSET.

  8. BUSINESS ENTITY CONCEPT • THIS CONCEPT SEPARATES THE ENTITY OF PROPRIETOR FROM THE BUSINESS TRANSACTION. • CAPITAL CONTRIBUTED BY THE OWNER IS LIABILITY FOR BUSINESS BECAUSE BUSINESS IS DIFFERENT FROM OWNER. • ANY MONEY WITHDRAWN BY PROP. IS DRAWINGS. • PROFIT IS LIABILITY AND LOSS IS AN ASSET. • ALL ENTRIES ARE KEPT FROM THE POINTOF VIEW OF BUSINESS AND NOT FROM OWNER. • AN ENTERPRISE IS ECONOMIC UNIT SEPARATE FROM OWNER.

  9. REALISATION CONCEPT. • THIS CONCEPT TELLS US WHEN REVENUE IS TREATED AS REALISED OR EARNED. IT IS TREATED AS REALIZED ON THE DATE WHEN PROPERTY IN GOODS PASSES TO BUYER AND HE BECOMES LEGALLY LIABLE TO PAY. • NO FUTURE INCOME IS CONSIDERED. • GOODS SOLD ON APPROVAL WILL BE INCLUDED IN SALES BUT ON COST ONLY.

  10. GOING CONCERN CONCEPT • BUSINESS IS A GOING CONCERN AND TRANSACTIONS ARE RECORDED ACCORDINGLY. • IF AN EXPENSE IS INCURRED AND UTILITY IS CONSUMED DURING THE YEAR, THEN IT IS TREATED AS AN EXPENSE OTHERWISE IT IS RECORDED AS AN ASSET. • RESERVES AND PROVISIONS ARE CREATED FOR ANY FUTURE LIABILITY. • DEFERRED REVENUE EXPENDITURE IS WRITTEN OFF OVER NUMBER OF YEARS. • WHY LOSS IS SHOWN UNDER ASSETS SIDE ?

  11. DUAL ASPECT CONCEPT • EVERY TRANSACTION HAS DOUBLE EFFECT. • ACCOUNTING EQUATION: ASSETS= CAP+ LIABILITY.

  12. ACCOUNTING PERIOD CONCEPT. • BUSINESS WILL RUN THROUGH LONG PERIOD. HENCE ACCOUNTS OF EACH PERIOD IS RECORDED. • RESULTS OF OPERATIONS CAN BE KNOWN PRECISELY ONLY AFTER BUSINESS CEASES TO OPERATE AND ENTIRE ASSETS ARE SOLD AND ENTIRE LIABILITIES PAID. • BUT ONE IS INTERESTED IN KNOWING PERIODICALY OPERATING RESULTS OF BUSINESS SAY YEARLY OR HALF YEARLY OR QUARTERLY. • HENCE ALL THE EXPENSES OR INCOME DURING THIS ACCOUNTING PERIOD HAS TO BE TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION IRRESPECTIVE OF WHETHER THEY ARE REALISED IN CASH OR PAID IN CASH.

  13. ACCOUNTING FOR FULL DISCLOSURE • DISCLOSURE OF MATERIAL FACTS.( MATERIAL AND IMMATERIAL FACT IS MATTER OF JUDDGEMENT) • CONTINGENT LIABILITY • MARKET VALUE OF INVESEMENTS.

  14. CONVENTION OR PRINCIPLES OF CONSERVATISM • ALL POSSIBLE LOSSES TO BE TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION AND ANTICIPTED PROFITS TO BE IGNORED. • CREATION OF PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL DEBTS. • VALUE OF STOCK • CONVENTION OF CONSISTENCY: METHOD OF DEPREICATION.

  15. DOUBLE ENTRY SYSTEM • SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM: • EVERY TRANSACTION HAS TWO ASPECTS. • CRUX OF ACCOUNTANCY IS TO FIND OUT WHICH TWO ACCOUNTS ARE EFFECTED AND WHICH IS TO BE DEBITED AND WHICH IS TO BE CREDITED.

  16. JOURNAL • JOURNAL RECORDS EACH AND EVERY RECORD. • BUT TO FIND OUT A TRANSACTION EFFECTING A PERSON, EXPENSES ACCOUNT OR ASSET ONE HAS TO TURNOVER ALL PAGES OF JOURNAL . • HENCE TRANSACTIONS ARE POSTED FROM JOURNAL TO PARTICULAR PAGES OF LEDGER. • HENCE JOURNAL CONTAINA COLUMN L.F

  17. JOURNAL FORMAT

  18. CASH BOOK • CASH BOOK KEEPS RECORDS OF ALL CASH TRANSACTIONS I.E CASH RECEIPTS AND CASH PAYMENTS. ALL RECEIPTS ARE RECORDED ON RIGHT SIDE AND ALL PAYMENTS ON LEFT SIDE. • CASH BOOK IS BOOK OF ORIGINAL ENTRY.

  19. CASH BOOK FORMAT

  20. RECORD KEEPING BASIS • RECORDING: JOURNALISING AS AND WHEN TRANSACTION TAKES PLACE. JOURNAL IS BOOK OF ORIGINAL OR FIRST ENTRY. • CLASSIFYING: ALL ENTRIES IN JOURNAL OR SUBSIDIARY BOOKS ARE POSTED TO LEDGER ACCOUNT(POSTING) TO FIND OUT AT A GLANCE THE TOTAL EFFECT OF ALL SUCH TRANSACTIONS. LEDGER IS BOOK OF SECONDARYENTRY. • SUMMASRISING: LAST STAGE IS TO PREPARE THE TRIAL BALANCE AND FINAL ACCOUNTS WITH A VIEW TO ASCERTAIN THE PROFIT OR LOSS DURING PARTICULAR PERIOD. • IT IS CUSTOMARY TO USE TO AND BY WHILE POSTING LEDGER. • BALANCING AN ACCOUNT MEANS EQUALIZTING TWO SIDES. • IF DEBIT SIDE OF ACCOUNT EXCEED CREDIT SIDE, DIFFERENCE IS PUT ON CREDIT SIDE AND IT IS SAID TO HAVE DEBIT BALANCE AND VICE VERSA..

  21. LEDGER

  22. Questions. • CREDIT BALANCE IN CAPITAL ACCOUNT IS LIABILITY OR AN ASSET: • A. LIBILITY • B. A REVENUE • C. AN EXPENSE • D. NONE OF THESE.

  23. QUESTION • AMOUNT BROUGHT IN BY PROPRIETOR IN BUSINESS SHOULD BE CREDITED TO • A. PROPRIETORS ACCOUNT • B.DRAWINGS ACCOUNT • C.CAPITAL ACCOUNT • D.ASSET ACCOUNT

  24. QUESTIONS • WAGES PAID TO RAJU TO BE DEIBED TO • A. RAJU • B WAGES • C. CASH • D. BANK

  25. QUESTIONS. • Q. CREDIT SALES MADE TO ROHIT TO BE DEIBTED TO • A. SALES • B. PURCHASE • C. CASH • D. ROHIT

  26. QUESTIONS • FURNITURE PURCHASED BY ISSUING CHEQUE • WHAT ENTRIES TO BE PASSED • A. DEBIT FURNITURE AND CREDIT BANK ACCOUNT • DEBIT BANK ACCOUNT AND CREDIT FURNITURE • DEBIT FURNITURE AND CREDIT CASH. • DEBIT BANK AND CREDIT FUNITURE SHOP ACCOUNT

  27. QUESTIONS • RETURN OF GOODS SHOULD BE CREDITED TO • A. SALES RETURN • B PURCHASE RETURN • C.CUSTOMER ACCOUNT • D. GOODS ACCOUNT

  28. MATCH FOLLOWING

  29. QUESTION • WHAT IS JOURNAL ENTRY • A. ORIGINAL ENTRY • B. DOUBLE ENTRY • C DUPLICATE ENTRY • NONE

  30. QUESTION • TRANSACTION IN BANK COLUMN ON CREDIT SIDE OF THREE COLUMNAR CASH BOOK INDICATE • A. AMOUNT WITHDRAWN FROM BANK • B.AMOUNT DEPOSITED IN BANK • C.BOTH A AND B • D. NONE

  31. QUESTION • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • RENT PAID FOR OFFICE PREMISES RS.30000 OUT OF WHICH PART AMOUNT OF RS.10000 PAID BY CHEQUE AND REST BY CASH.

  32. QUESTION • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • PURCHASED 100 SHARES OF CENTRAL BANK OF INDIA FOR RS.100 PER SHARE.

  33. QUESTIONS • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • SOLD GOODS TO TENDULKAR RS.15000

  34. QUESTIONS • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • DRAVID INVOICED GOODS FOR RS.12000 TO US.

  35. QUESTIONS • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • RECEIVED DUE AMOUNT FROM TENDULAKAR AND ALLOWED HIM DISCOUNT OF 10%

  36. QUESTIONS • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • PAID SALARY AND RENT RS.1200 AND 1500 RESPECTIVELY.

  37. QUESTIONS • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • KIRAN BECAME INSOLVENT. HE HAD TO PAY 10000 TO US. BUT WE RECEIVED ONLY 25 PAISE A RUPEE.

  38. QUESTION • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • PAID MONTHLY CAR INSTALMENT OF PROPRIETOR’S PERSONAL CAR RS.12000

  39. QUESTION • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • BOUGHT FURNITURE FROM GODREJ AND PAID BY CHEQUE RS.50000

  40. QUESTION • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • DEPOSITED CASH IN BANK RS.1000

  41. QUESTION JOURNALIZE FOLLOWING: COMMENCED BUSINESS WITH Rs.15000 OF WHICH RS.5000 WAS BORROWED FROM HIS WIFE AT 12% INTEREST P.A.

  42. QUESTIONS • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • PURCHASED GENERATOR FROM RAMA & CO. RS.50000

  43. QUESTIONS • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • PAID CARRIAGE AND CARTERAGE ON GOODS SOLD TO NAYAN ON HIS BEHALF.

  44. QUESTION • PASS JOURNAL ENTRY: • BOUGHT GOODS FROM SATISH AT ONE MONTHS CREDIT RS.6000 • OUT OF WHICH HALF WAS INVOICED TO MR. RAM AT 30% ABOVE COST.

  45. Adjusting and closing entries. • While preparing trading and profit and loss account all expenses and income for the full period are to be taken into consideration. If expenses have been incurred but not paid during that period ,liabilities for unpaid amount should be created before the accounts can be said to show the actual profit and loss. All expenses and income should properly be adjusted through accounting entries.

  46. Adjusting and closing entries. • Trial balance is prepared from the books of accounts of organiztion. Final accounts are the final processof accounting. Once the trial balance is prepared the books are half way closed. • Now all ajusting enties passed at the time of preparing the final accounts have dual effect i.e both debit and credit. • Hence all adjusting entries passed after Trial balance drawn will have two effects.

  47. Adjusting and closing entries. • One in either trading and profit and loss account and other in Balance sheet or one in trading account and other in Profit and loss account.

  48. Adjusting and closing entries. • Some examples: • Closing stock adjustment: • Will be shown in asset side of balance sheet and will be shown in credit side of trading account. • Goods lost by fire: • Will be shown in credit side of trading account. • Will be shown on debit side of profit and loss account.

  49. Adjusting and closing entries. • Outstanding expenses: • Will be shown in debit side of profit and loss account. • Will be shown in liabilities side of balance sheet. • Prepaid expenses: • Prepaid expensesshown in Asset side ( Dr Pre paid expenses) and Credit P&L Expenditure as they do not pertain to current year.

  50. Adjusting and closing entries. • Depreciation: It is fall in value of asset due to use or passage of time. • Depreciation Dr. • To asset account.

More Related