This document provides an overview of accounting concepts and the accounting information system. It discusses:
1) The main forms of business organizations including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations.
2) The key users of financial information such as investors, managers, lenders, suppliers, government, employees, and customers.
3) The components and principles of an accounting information system, including the phases of data gathering, recording transactions, classifying/storing data, reporting/interpreting results, and decision making.
4) The main financial reports including the income statement, statement of owner's equity, statement of cash flows, and statement of financial position (balance sheet).
This document provides an overview of accounting concepts and the accounting information system. It discusses:
1) The main forms of business organizations including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations.
2) The key users of financial information such as investors, managers, lenders, suppliers, government, employees, and customers.
3) The components and principles of an accounting information system, including the phases of data gathering, recording transactions, classifying/storing data, reporting/interpreting results, and decision making.
4) The main financial reports including the income statement, statement of owner's equity, statement of cash flows, and statement of financial position (balance sheet).
This document provides an overview of accounting concepts and the accounting information system. It discusses:
1) The main forms of business organizations including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations.
2) The key users of financial information such as investors, managers, lenders, suppliers, government, employees, and customers.
3) The components and principles of an accounting information system, including the phases of data gathering, recording transactions, classifying/storing data, reporting/interpreting results, and decision making.
4) The main financial reports including the income statement, statement of owner's equity, statement of cash flows, and statement of financial position (balance sheet).
This document provides an overview of accounting concepts and the accounting information system. It discusses:
1) The main forms of business organizations including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations.
2) The key users of financial information such as investors, managers, lenders, suppliers, government, employees, and customers.
3) The components and principles of an accounting information system, including the phases of data gathering, recording transactions, classifying/storing data, reporting/interpreting results, and decision making.
4) The main financial reports including the income statement, statement of owner's equity, statement of cash flows, and statement of financial position (balance sheet).
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 4
Chapter 01: Introduction to Accounting – One which buys
merchandise and sells at a higher
Forms of Businesses price. 1.Sole Proprietorship 3. Manufacturing Business - Set-up and managed by one-person. – One who buys raw o Advantages: materials, process these into - Small amount of capital finished goods then sells to - Managed easily customers. - Gets all the profits Accounting as a Business Language - Ease in formation o Disadvantages: - Defined as a service activity whose - Difficult to expand function is to prepare financial report - No indefinite life that will provide relevant information - Unlimited liability about the business. 2.Partnership - A process of recording, classifying, and – Owned by two or more persons called summarizing transactions and even partners who contribute money, property & which are financial in nature and talent. interpreting results thereof. o Advantages: Users of Financial Information - Ease in formation - More efficient because of division 1. Investors / Owner (E) of responsibilities – One who puts in capital. o Disadvantages: 2. Manager (I) - No indefinite life – One who is responsible for running the - Unlimited Liability business. 3.Corporation 3. Lender / Creditor (E) – Organized as a separate legal entity – Assess the paying ability of the managed by the Board of Director elected by business-borrower by reading financia the shareholders. reports. o Advantages: 4. Supplier (E) - More Capital – Offers goods or merchandise on cash - Can afford to hire experts basis or credit term. - Perpetual Existence 5. Government (E) - More stable – Through its tax agent, Bureau o - Higher amounts of profits Internal Revenue (BIR), investigates tax - Allows a one-man corporation returns and assess truthfulness of the o Disadvantages: reported profit. - Has no unlimited liability 6. Employee (Prospect / E) - More legal and tax requirements – Assess the ability of the business to - Abuse of Power grant demands. A losing business cannot afford to give salaries and benefits 7. Customer (E) Types of Business Operation – Assess the company’s ability to continuously supply the goods at the 1. Service Business right price and quality. – One which provides service for a fee Accounting Information System (AIS) 2. Merchandising Business o Can be classified into two device is used to record data such measurements: as pen or keyboard. Data input is - Measurement System (Processing called journal entry, then Phase) - Involves analyzing, organized and classified to group measuring, recording, classifying, to be transferred to ledger. and summarizing. - Phase 3: Classifying, Storing & - Communication System Summarizing: (Reporting & Communicating - Phase 4: Reporting & Interpreting Phase) – presentations and - Phase 5: Decision Making decisions. Financial Reports AIS Principles 1. Income Statement 1. Control Principle – AIS must have - Shows how wealth is produced by good internal control. listing the revenues and expenses. - Internal Control enumerates the Also called the Profit & Loss methods and procedures necessary Statement. to monitor the activities of the - Profit (loss) increases (decreases) business. assets & equity 2. Cost-Benefit Principle – prescribes 2. Statement of Changes in Owner’s that the advantages enjoyed from Equity installing the system must outweigh - Shows how and why net worth its cost. changed by listing the activities 3. Relevance Principle – Information that caused to (de) increase must be reported promptly and that - Four activities affecting: information must be useful to enable Investing – increases statement users to reach a equity and net worth conclusion. Withdrawal or recovery of 4. Compatibility Principle – System is capital – decreases equity designed to fit unique characteristics Profit or Loss of the company 3. Statement of Cash Flows 5. Flexibility Principle – Company’s - What cause the change in cash. system should allow for changes, if - Inflows: investments & sales needed, to come up with the timely - Outflows: purchases and payments and updated information in response - Three activities: Financing to demand. (investment of owner & cash loan); Investing (Acquisition and Components of AIS sale of properties) and; Operating - Involves people, documents, (revenues and expenses) records, and methods and 4. Statement of Financial Position equipment. - Formerly Balance Sheet - Phase 1: Data Gathering – - Shows how healthy or robust a Evidences of business transactions business the enterprise when it such as business documents (OR, shows the accumulated resources Cash Voucher, Invoice. Internal and liabilities control is required. - Also shows whether the enterprise - Phase 2: Analyzing, Measuring & is solvent or liquid Recording (Bookkeeping) – Books of Accounts must be maintained by the Accounting Dept., input Chapter 02: The Demand of Global E- 3. Government Accounting Commerce - Non for Profit Accounting - Budget officer or analyst of Qualities to be Globally Competitive government agencies, universities, 1. Effective Communication Skills religious organizations. - Able to read, write and speak - BIR, BSP, GSIS, etc. good English 4. Research and Education - Role of a teacher, reviewer, or 2. Integrity researchers. - Possessing a sterling character, or - All accounting subjects for BSA being trustworthy, and of being should be handled by CPAs only. always on the right side. Professional Regulatory Bodies 3. Positive Attitude - Pleasant disposition, exert effort. o Professional Regulation You must believe in yourself Commission (PRC) – In charge of 4. Competency regulating and licensing the - Ability to perform well each task practice of a profession. or function assigned to you. o Board of Accountancy (BOA- 5. Flexible and Adaptable BOARD) – Set-up and - Aware of the changes taking place promulgate a set of professional in the environment and accept standards and ethics in the these and adjust accordingly practice of Accounting Profession 6. Creative and Innovative o Philippine Institute of Certified - Open to new ideas and appreciate Public Accountants (PICPA) – viewpoint of others National organizations of CPAs 7. Critical Mind with three sets of accounting - Identify and define clearly the standards (1) PFRS, (2) PAS, (3) problem. evaluate options and Interpretation choose the best 8. Interpersonal Skills - Organize and delegate tasks and Chapter 03: Analyzing Business to withstand and resolve conflicts Transactions 9. Intellectual Skills - Analytical thinker, problem solver Financial Structure of a Business and decision maker. o Financial Position – Assets, Career Opportunities in Accounting Liabilities & Equity o Financial Performance – Revenues 1. Public Accounting & Expenses - Expert services like bookkeeping, auditing, tax. Popular national Assets firms include, SGV&Co., Araullo and Company, Manabat Delgado - Economic resources obtained by Amper & Co., and others the enterprise as a result of past event and from which probable 2. Industry Accounting future economic benefits. - Also called Private Accounting Liabilities - Employed as Financial accountant, budget officer, - Economic Obligation to do or pay. internal auditor May be defined as the debts of the business owing to the outside Materiality – decision parties. based on nature and size - Present obligation arising from the Timeliness – Promptness past events or within the period needed Equity o Reliability – information is - Residual Rights or interest of the objective, free from errors or owner(s) in the enterprise’s assets. misstatements Faithful Representation – Accounting Equation information represents ASSETS = LIABILITIES & faithfully what the EQUITY purport to be
The Account Neutrality – information
should be for all users - Record the increase and decrease in the accounting elements Prudence – exercise Demonstration Problem: caution when using estimates or information 1. Assets Invested by owner: A, marked uncertainty. inc.; E, inc. 2. Cash borrowed from bank: A, inc.; L, inc. 3. Asset purchased for cash: Furniture (A), inc.; cash (A), inc. Total Assets remain. 4. Purchased on Account: Furniture (A), inc.; L, inc. 5. Cash withdrawals: Cash (A), inc.; E, dec. 6. Payment of Liability: Cash (A), dec.; L, dec. Statement of Financial Position - List of Assets, Liabilities and Equity - Used to determine liquidity and solvency of business. - Formerly Balance Sheet (PAS 1 revised in 2007) Qualitative Attributes o Understandability – reason-able knowledge, terminologies must be clear, report are in order o Relevance Principle – the quality of information that will make a difference and influenced statement