Lesson Note on Financial Accounting SS2 First Term
Financial Accounting Lessons – Edudelight.com
SUBJECT: FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
CLASS: SS2
SCHEME OF WORK FIRST TERM
WEEKS TOPICS
1 Final Accounts – Special transactions; Bad Debts, Closing entries e.t.c.
2 Final Accounts – Provision for doubtful debts
3 Final Accounts – Provision for discounts
- Final Accounts – Accruals and Prepayments
6 Depreciation of Fixed Assets
7-8 Depreciation of Fixed Assets
9 Depreciation of Fixed Assets
10 Final Accounts – Working exercises
WEEK ONE
FINAL ACCOUNTS – SPECIAL TRANSACTIONS; BAD DEBTS, CLOSING ENTRIES
CONTENT
- SPECIAL ITEMS OF EXPENSES/LOSSES
- BAD DEBTS RECOVERED
- CLOSING ENTRIES
- ADJUSTMENTS IN THE FINAL ACCOUNT
SPECIAL ITEMS OF EXPENSES /LOSSES
1. GOODS STOLEN OR DESTROYED
Goods may have been stolen (pilfered) or destroyed during the financial year. When this occurs, the following entries will be passed
Dr Profit and Loss Account
Cr Purchases Account
2. GOODS WITHDRAWN BY THE OWNER FOR PERSONAL USE
The owner of the business can withdraw goods for his own use. The treatment in the account is that such goods are recorded at the cost price. The entries to be passed are;
Dr Drawings Account
Cr Purchases Account
3. BAD DEBTS
These are debts which have became irrecoverable i.e. debts that cannot be collected again from a customer. Bad debts occur as a result of the inability of the customer to pay his debt. This situation can arise due to a number of factors or reasons among which are the death of a customer, the insolvency, bankruptcy or liquidation of the customer, poor economic/political situation of a country, poor debt management on the part of the creditor etc.
Accounting treatment of bad debts.
Dr Bad Debts Account
Cr Debtors Account
This will reduce the value of debtors in the ledger
The Bad Debts Account will have a debit balance and will appear among other items in the trial balance.
On the preparation of the final account
Dr Profit and Loss Account
Cr Bad Debts Account
Bad debt is thus a loss to the business organization
BAD DEBTS RECOVERED
Occasionally, a bad debt previously written off may be paid. The accounting treatment in such a situation are:
(a) Dr Debtor’s Account
Cr Bad Debts Recovered Account
This will bring the debtors account to its original position before the bad debts were written off
(b) Dr Cash /Bank Account
Cr Debtor’s Account
(c) On the preparation of the final accounts
Dr Bad Debts Recovered Account
Cr Profit and Loss Account
The amount recovered is an additional income for the period. This explains why it is being credited into the Profit and Loss Account.
EVALUATION
1. What are the accounting entries posted whenever the owner of a business withdraws cash from the business for private use.
2. What are the accounting entries posted whenever the owner of a business withdraws goods from the business for personal use.
CLOSING ENTRIES
Closing entries are those entries made at the end of the accounting period (e.g 31st December,
20xx) to close the various ledger accounts and transfer their balances to the final account.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE FINAL ACCOUNT
Adjustments are closing entries or amendments made in the books of accounts at the end of
the accounting period so as to achieve a proper matching of costs and expenses with revenue.
Adjustments are required for the following:
1. Accruals
2. Prepayments
3. Depreciation of fixed assets
4. Provision for doubtful debts
5. Provision for discounts on debtors
6. Bad debts
7. Closing stock
8. Capital and revenue items of income and expenditure.
9. Set-offs
10. Correction of errors e.g. errors ofomissions, errors of principle, casting errors etc.
11. Provision for contingencies e.g. legal charges, accountancy charges.
EVALUATION
1. Write short notes on the following
(a) Drawings (b) Bad debts
2. Distinguish between closing entries and adjustments as it relates to the preparation of final accounts.
GENERAL EVALUATION
1 Explain the purpose of preparing each of the following (i) trading account (ii) profit and loss account (iii) balance sheet
- List six items found in the asset and liability sides of the balance sheet of a sole trader
- List and explain three classifications of ledger accounts
- State ten uses of the General Journal.
- List ten users of accounting information
READING ASSIGNMENT
Simplified and Amplified Financial Accounting, Page 143-150
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
1. At the end of a trading period cost of goods sold is debited to the trading account while cost of services is debited to the (a) balance sheet (b) trading account (c) profit and loss account (d) manufacturing account
2. The purchase of a typewriter for office use for N2,000 is debited to _____
(a) creditors (b) bank account (c) purchases account (d) equipment account
3. Books of account are opened by means of a ______________ journal
(a) purchases (b) principal (c) sales (d) returns inwards
4. Which of the following is recorded on the debit side of the Trial Balance (a) bank overdraft (b) returns outwards (c) purchases (d) capital
5. Which of the following is not shown in the trial balance________
(a) discounts allowed (b) discounts received (c) opening stock (d) closing stock
THEORY
1. List any eight components of Trading Account
2.(a) List any five items that may cause adjustments in final accounts.
(b) Outline any four factors that may make a debt to be irrecoverable.
WEEK TWO
FINAL ACCOUNTS – PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL DEBTS
PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL DEBTS
Although a debt may not actually have become bad, there may be doubt as to whether it will be paid. It would be misleading to include that debt as an asset in the balance sheet pretending that the amount is not in doubt. On the other hand, since it has not yet become bad, it would be wrong to write it off. A provision is therefore made to cover such doubtful debt.
Provision for doubtful debt is a mere estimate of the total debt that may not be collected from the debtor. This estimated expense for bad debts which cannot be calculated with substantial accuracy is charged to the profit and loss account as an expense.
HOW TO CREATE AND MAINTAIN A PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL DEBTS
A. When the provision for doubtful debt is first created;
Debit Profit and Loss Account
Credit Profit for doubtful debts Account
with the full amount of the provision
In the years that follow, the entries in the accounts will be for increases or decreases in the amounts required for the provision.
B. INCREASING THE PROSIVION FOR DOUBTFUL DEBTS
Debit Profit and Loss Account
Credit Profit for doubtful debts Account
with increases in the provision.
C. DECREASING THE PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL DEBTS
Debit Profit for doubtful debts Account
Credit Profit and Loss Account
with decreases in the provision.
In all the instances (A-C) as described above, the provision for Doubtful Debts is deducted
from the Debtors in the Balance Sheet.
EVALUATION
1. Explain the following terms:
(a) Bad debts (b) Provision for doubtful debts
2. List three types of provisions that could give rise to adjustments in the final accounts.
Illustration
A business starts on 1 January, 2002 and its financial year end is 31 December annually. A table of the debtors, the bad debts written off and the estimated doubtful debts at the end of each year is now given.
Year to Debtors at Bad debts Debts thought
31 December end of year written off at end of year
(after bad debts during the year to be doubtful to
written off) collect
N N N
2002 6,000 423 120
2003 7,000 510 140
2004 8,000 604 155
2005 6,400 610 130
You are required to show for each of the year ended 31st December……
(a) Bad Debts Account
(b) Provision for Doubtful Debts Account
(c) Profit and Loss Account (extracts)
(d) Balance Sheet (extracts)
Bad Debts
2002 N 2002 N
Dec. 31 Sundries 423 Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 423
2003 2003
Dec. 31 Sundries 510 Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 510
2004 2004
Dec. 31 Sundries 604 Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 604
2005 2005
Dec. 31 Sundries 610 Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 610
Provision for Doubtful Debts
2002 N 2002 N
Dec. 31 Balance c/d 120 Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 120
2003 2003
Dec. 31 Balance c/d 140 Jan 1 Balance b/d 120
Dec 31 Profit and Loss 20
- 140
2004 2004
Dec. 31 Balance c/d 155 Jan 1 Balance b/d 140
Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 15
- 155
2005 2005
Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 25 Jan. 1 Balance b/d 155
“ “ Balance c/d 130
155 155
Profit and Loss Account (extracts) for the year ended 31st December
N N
2002 Bad Debts 423
Provision for 120
Doubtful debts
2003 Bad Debts 510
Increase in
Provision for
Doubtful debts 20
2004 Bad Debts 604
Increase in provision
For Doubtful debts 15
2005 Bad Debts 610 2005 Reduction in provision
for Doubtful Debts 25
Balance Sheet (extracts) as at 31st December
N N
2002 Debtors 6,000
Less: Provision
For Doubtful Debts 120 5,880
2003 Debtors 7,000
Less: Provision for
Doubtful Debts 140 6,860
2004 Debtors 8,000
Less: Provision for
Doubtful Debts 155 7,845
2005 Debtors 6,400
Less: Provision for
Doubtful Debts 130 6,270
EVALUATION
1. Differentiate between provision for bad debts and provision for depreciation.
2. List two characteristics of provisions in financial accounting.
GENERAL EVALUATION
- State five differences between cash discount and trade discount
- Identify any seven prime books of account and highlight the uses of each ofthem where necessary
- List five advantages of using the imprest system to record petty cash transactions
- Explain the following types of errors (a) omission (b) principle (c) commission (d) original entry (e) complete reversal of entry (f) compensating error
- Explain how the following items are treated in Profit and Loss Account and Balance
Sheet (a) provision for doubtful debts (b) bad debts recovered
READING ASSIGNMENT
Simplified and Amplified Financial Accounting Page 143-150
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
1. A decrease in the provision for doubtful debts results in _______
(a) an increase in net profit (b) a decrease in gross profit (c) an increase in gross profit (d) a decrease in net profit
2. The term bad debts means debt ________
(a) recorded in a wrong account (b) owed by an employee (c) paid with fake currency (d) that cannot be collected again from the debtor
3. The gross profit for a trading period is calculated as _________
(a) Net sales less net purchases (b) Net sales less cost of sales (c) Net sales less closing stock (d) Net sales plus cost of goods sold
Use the information below to answer questions 4 and 5
N
Provision for bad debts 1,000 Cr
Bad Debts 500 Dr
Debtors 50,000 Dr
Additional bad debts to be written off 500
New provision for bad debts to stand at 5% of debtors.
4. In the balance sheet the net figure for debtors is ________
(a) N47,025 (b) N46,550 (c) N45,600 (d) N43,225
5. The total amount of bad debts to be charged as expenses in the profit and Loss Account is _________
(a) N2,000 (b) N1,500 (c) N1,000 (d) N500
THEORY
Mr. Okonkwo’sbooks of account shows the information for four years ended 31st December, 2000. The balance of debtors and bad debts were given for the four years.
Debtors Bad
Balance Debts
N N
31st December, 1997 40,000 2,000
31st December, 1998 30,000 1,000
31st December, 1999 50,000 2,500
31st December, 2000 60,000 3,000
Provision for doubtful debts brought forward at 1st January, 1997 was N600.
Mr. Okonkwo makes provision for doubtful debts at the rate of 10% on total debtors outstanding after deducting bad debts for the period.
You are required to prepare the following accounts for the years ended 31st December, 1997, 1998, 1999 and 2000.
(a) Bad Debts Account
(b) Provision for doubtful debts Account
(c) Profit and Loss Account
(d) Balance Sheet (extract)
WEEK THREE
FINAL ACCOUNTS – PROVISION FOR DISCOUNTS
If a trader usually allows and receives cash discounts the debtors and creditors balances in the
Balance Sheet at the end of the year may be overstated unless it is recognized that discounts
are likely to be deducted from them. This is done by creating provision for discounts on
debtors and provision for discounts on creditors.
PROVISION FOR DISCOUNTS ON DEBTORS
This is a charge made against profit in order to provide for an expected loss in the shape of discounts that will have to be allowed to the firms debtors to facilitate prompt payment of their accounts.
The provision for discount on debtors should be calculated on the net amount /figure of debtors after deducting any provision for doubtful debts. This treatment should be obvious in that discounts are not allowed on doubtful debts.
The Accounting entries involved when the provision for discount allowed is first created:
Debit Profit and Loss Account
Credit Profit for discounts allowed with the full amount of the provision.
In the years that follow the entries in the accounts will be for increases or decreases in the amounts required for the provision.
To record these subsequent entries the procedure is similar to the doubtful debts provision.
EVALUATION QUESTIONS
1. Explain the following terms
(a) Discounts Allowed (b) Cash Discounts
2. State two differences between Discount Allowed and Discount Received
PROVISION FOR DISCOUNTS ON CREDITORS
It is also the practice of some businesses to recognize the fact that the amount of creditors at the balance sheet date does not represent the amount which will be paid. This is because where advantage is taken of cash discount arrangements, a smaller sum will be payable to discharge the debts.
The provision for discounts on creditors thus created is an addition to the profits and is to provide for those discounts expected to be received on payment of the firms creditors.
The accounting entries involved when the provision for discount received is first created:
Debit Profit for discount received
Credit Profit and Loss Account
In the years that follow the entries in the accounts will be for increases or decreases in the amount required for the provision. This will be treated along similar lines as outlined above.
It should be stated that creating a provision for discount received contravenes the accounting convention of conservatism as it clearly anticipates income that has not arisen. However, it can be argued that if a firm creates a provision for discounts on debtors, it should also take into account discounts on creditors.
EVALUATION QUESTION
1. Differentiate between provision for bad debts and provision for discounts on debtors.
2. List four items of current assets in the balance sheet of a business.
GENERAL EVALUATION
- What is the effect of understatement of closing stock on: (a) cost of sales (b) grossprofit (c) net profit
- State five causes of a decline in the net profit of a business
- Differentiate between ‘‘Discount Allowed” and ‘’Discount Received”
- State five characteristics of the imprest system of keeping petty cash records
- List four characteristics of each of the following (a) fixed assets (b) current assets(c) intangible assets
READING ASSIGNMENT
Simplified and Amplified Financial Accounting Page 143-150
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
1. The total debtors account of a trading concern is N13,000. Out of this 2% is irrecoverable. 5% of the balance is not likely to be collected. What is the provision for doubtful debts
(a) N910 (b) N650 (c) N637 (d) N260
2. An allowance given to a customer by a supplier for prompt payment is ______
(a) trade discount (b) discount received (c) cash discount (d) cash rebate
3. Which of the following is the effect of an increase in the provision for discount allowed_______
(a) increase in net profit (b) decrease in gross profit (c) decrease in net profit
(d) increase in gross profit
4. The opening balance of debtors is N100,000 and that of provision is to be at 2 ½ % of debtors, how much would be charged in the Profit and Loss Account
(a) N3,500 (b) N2,500 (c) N1,500 (d) N1,000
5. Omolomo Limited gave Omolope a discount of 10% on purchases. If the discount enjoyed in the year amounted to N250, what is the total purchases ____
(a) N2,750 (b) N2,500 (c) N2,250 (d) N2,000
THEORY
The existing provision for doubtful debts in the books of Segun Enterprises was N4,480. On 31STDecember, 2005, the trade debtors stood at N78,400.
Using journal entries and ledger entries, you are required to:
(a) Reduce the provision for doubtful debt to N3,920
(b) Create a provision for discounts on debtors at 2 ½ %.
(c) Show how the items would appear in the Profit and Loss Account and Balance Sheet.
WEEK FOUR AND FIVE
FINAL ACCOUNTS – ACCRUALS AND PREPAYMENTS
ACCRUALS
The accrual concept states that revenue and expenditure of a period should be matched together – whether or not such revenue or expenditure had actually been received or paid for.
This means that items of expenditure or income shown in the final account should be for sums actually related to the period covered by the financial statements prepared in the final account. Therefore statements such as the Trading and Profit and Loss Account should be prepared on the accruals, or matching basis so that expenses are matched to the revenue earned: that is, expenses are shown in the Profit and Loss Account as they have been incurred rather than as they have been paid. Similarly, incomes are shown in the Profit and Loss Account as they have been earned rather than as they have been received.
Accrual can be divided into
(a) Accrued expenses
(b) Accrued income (i.e income received in arrears)
ACCRUED EXPENSES: These are expenses which accrued but have not been paid for or
discharged. They are also referred to as expenses owing or creditors for expenses e.g.
Accrued electricity.
Ilustration:
Supposing rent for 9 months (says N18,000) had actually been paid, that of the remaining 3
months (say N6,000) not yet paid must also be charged to Profit and Loss Account making the
total rent N24,000 (i.e. N18,000 + N6,000) for the 12 months accounting period for which the
Profit and Loss Account is prepared.
The Rent Account will appear as follows:
Rent
N N
July 2 Cash 18,000 Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 24,000
Dec. 31 Accrued Rent c/d 6,000
24,000 24,000
Jan. 1 Accrued Rent b/d 6,000
The credit balance of N6,000 on the Rent Account is an accrued expenses and is shown as a current liability in the Balance Sheet as at 31st December …….
ACCRUED INCOME: These are incomes which are due in respect of the current trading period but such income have not been received at the close of final account preparation. It is also refered to as income receivable e.g. interest receivable, rent receivable, commission receivable.
Ilustration
In the year ended 31st December, 2005,Modupe had received interest of N4000 on her fixed
deposit account with First Bank Nig. Plc. At that date, interest for the half year to 31st
December, 2005 was due from the bank. The entries in the Interest Receivable account of
Modupe at 31st December, 2005 are as follows:
Interest Receivable
2005 N 2005 N
Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 8,000 Sept. 15 Bank 4,000
Dec. 31 Interest accrued c/d 4,000
8,000 8,000
2006
Jan 1 Balance b/d 4,000
The balance of N4,000 on the Interest Receivable Account is shown as a current asset in the
Balance Sheet as at 31st December, 2005.
EVALUATION
1. List six uses of the General Journal.
2. State two similarities and two differences between the Trading Account and the Profit and Loss Account.
PREPAYMENTS
Prepayments are payments made in advance of the benefits to be derived from them. It
represents amount paid in current period for services to be received in a subsequent period.
Prepayment can be divided into
(a) Prepaid expenses
(b) Income received in advance
PREPAID EXPENSES: These are expenses like rent, insurance etc. which are paid in advance for subsequent period. Only the expenses for the period must be charged to the Profit and Loss Account. Therefore expenses paid in advance are deducted from total payments in line with the requirements of the matching concept.
Illustration:
Supposing N15,000 is paid for electricity and it is for 15 months, the amount to be charged to the Profit and Loss Account at the end of the year is not N15,000 but N12,000
i.e. N15,000 x 12 months
15
while the N3,000 balance is regarded as prepayment or payment in advance.
The Electricity (or Lighting and Heating)Account will appear as follows:
Electricity
20×5 N 20×5 N
Jan. 23 Cash 15,000 Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 12,000
“ “ Prepaid Electricity c/d3,000
15,000 15,000
20×6
Jan. 1 Prepaid Elect. b/d 3,000
The debit balance of N3,000 on the Electricity Account is a prepaid expense and is shown as a current asset in the Balance Sheet as at 31st December, 20×5.
INCOME RECEIVED IN ADVANCE: These are income received by the organization duringthe current period but which relate to the next (or subsequent) trading period e.g. rent received in advance.
Illustration:In the year ended 31st December, 2007, Elizabeth had received N30,000 for rent from a tenant. At that date rent for the half year has been prepaid by the tenant. Show the Rent Receivable Account in the books of Elizabeth.
Rent Receivable
2007 N 2007 N
Dec. 31 Profit and Loss 20,000 Jul. 8 Bank 30,000
Dec. 31 Balance c/d 10,000
30,000 30,000
2008
Jan 1. Balance b/d 10,000
The credit balance of N10,000 on the Rent Receivable Account is an income received in advance and is shown as a current liability in the Balance Sheet of Elizabeth as at 31st December, 2007.
EVALUATION
1. Why is it necessary to make adjustments in the final accounts for accruals and prepayments?
2. How will you account for the following when preparing the final accounts.
(i) Accrued Expenses
(ii) Prepayments
(iii) Rent Receivable Outstanding
b. What accounting concepts underly your treatment of these items.
GENERAL EVALUATION
- Explain the following : (a) bank loan (b) bank overdraft (c) standing order (d) credittransfer
- List five source documents used in preparing the Cash Book.
- List four accounts found in each of the following (a) nominal ledger (b) private ledger
(c) general ledger
- Describe three features of each of the following financial statements: (a) Trading Account (b) Profit and Loss Account (c) Balance Sheet
- State seven reasons for preparing a bank reconciliation statement.
READING ASSIGNMENT
Simplified and Amplified Financial Accounting, Page 185-202
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
1. Prepayment is treated in the balance sheet of a firm as a ________
(a) fixed asset (b) long-term liability (c) current asset (d) current liability
2. Rent prepaid as at 1st January, 2002 was N10,000. Annual rent payable is N80,000 and rent accrued as at 31st December, 2002 was N15,000. How much was paid for rent in 2002
(a) N80,000 (b) N75,000 (c) N55,000 (d) N35,000
3. Resources consumed but to be paid for within the next accounting period are classified in the balance sheet as ________
(a) current liabilities (b) current assets (c) long-term liabilities (d) capital
Use the following information to answer questions 4 and 5
Rent receivable accrued 1/01/2005 D3,000
Rent received during the year 2005 D5,000
Rent receivable accrued 31/12/2005 D2,500
4. The entry for rent received in the profit and loss account for the year ended 31st December, 2005 is __________
(a) Credit profit and loss account with D4,500 (b) Credit profit and loss account with D2,500 (c) debit profit and loss account with D2,500 (d) debit profit and loss account with D4,500
5. The balance in the rent receivable account as at 31/12/2005 is shown in the balance sheet as (a) fixed asset (b) current asset (c) current liability (d) long term liability
THEORY
Write up the ledger accounts of Adesua. Enterprises for the year ended 31st December, 2007.
(a) Motor Expenses:
Paid for the year to 31st December 2007 N80,000; Owing at 1st January, 2007 N4000; Prepaid at 31st December, 2007 N5,000
(b) Rates:
Paid in the year to 30th June 2005 N4,500; Rates prepaid as at 30th June 2004 N1000
Rates owing at 30th June 2005 N2,500
WEEK SIX
TOPIC: DEPRECIATION OF FIXED ASSETS
CONTENT
- Causes of Depreciation
- Reasons for charging depreciation
- Factors to be considered in the computation of depreciation
- Methods of providing for depreciation
NOTES
Depreciation may be defined as the permanent and continuing diminution (or lessening) in the quality, quantity or value of an asset.
CAUSES OF DEPRECIATION
- Physical factors – Assets may depreciate in value as a result of physical factors like humidity (or dampness), heat, erosion, evaporation of liquids, rust, rot and decay etc
- Wear and Tear – An asset may depreciate as a result of constant usage.
- Passage of Time – or Effluxion of Time; Assets like patents, copyrights, leaseholds etc have a fixed period of legal life.They therefore depreciate as a result of passage of time. The depreciation of these intangible assets is known as AMORTISATION
- Obsolescence – Assets may be rendered out of use as a result of new technology or invention or change in fashion. The value of such obsolete assets (e.g. Black and White TV) will reduce drastically over a short period of time.
- Inadequacy or Superfluity – Assets may be out of use because of increase in the output of a firm. In such a situation, assets will be replaced with new and bigger ones.
- Depletion – Some natural resources like gold, crude oil, iron ore deposits, quarries etc reduces in value as they are being exploited or mined. These assets are known as WASTING ASSETS. The more they are extracted, the less the reserve that remains.
REASONS OR ADVANTAGES OF CHARGING DEPRECIATION
- Since it reduces net profit, the tax to be paid will be reduced
- The business will have fund to replace the asset at the end of the useful life
- The value of the assets will not be overstated in the Balance Sheet
- Rather than charging the cost of an asset to the profits in the year of purchase,the cost of an asset is spread over its useful life – this is a demonstration of the matching concept in accounting.
- To ascertain the profit or loss on the disposal of assets.
FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED IN THE COMPUTATION OF DEPRECIATION
- The historical (or original) cost of the asset
- The estimated useful life of the asset
- The estimated scrap value (or salvage) value of the asset
- The method of depreciation to be used e.g. straight line, reducing balance, revaluation method etc
- The internal causes of depreciation
- The external causes of depreciation .
METHODS OF PROVIDING FOR DEPRECIATION
- Straight line Method
- Reducing Balance Method (or Diminishing Balance Method)
- Sum of the years digit
- Revaluation Method
- Depletion Unit Method
Other less common methods include:
- Sinking Fund Method
- Insurance Policy Method
- Annuity Method etc
EVALUATION QUESTIONS
1 Define the term depreciation
2 State four causes of depreciation of assets.
STRAIGHT LINE MEHOD
Under this method, an equal amount is charged for depreciation yearly throughout the useful of an asset.
Formula = Cost – Scrap Value
No. of years
Illustration:
The cost of a machine is N50,000. The residual value is N8,000 and is expected to last for 7 years. Calculate the depreciation charge for each of the seven year.
Solution:
Depreciation = Cost – Scrap Value
Estimated Useful life
= 50,000 – 8,000
7
= 42,000
7
= N6,000
N.B. The N6,000 is debited to Profit and Loss Account and credited to the Provision for Depreciation on Machine Account
ADVANTAGES OF THE STRAIGHT LINE METHOD
- It is simple (or easy) to calculate
- It is widely used
- It is time oriented
- It is judicially recommended – Edwards v. Sauntons Hotels
DISADVANTAGES OF THE STRAIGHT LINE METHOD
- It is not suitable (or ideal) for all type of fixed assets. For example, it cannot be used for loose tools
- It is not scientific – as it does not take the efficiency of the asset into consideration
- The assumption of equal depreciation per year is unrealistic
EVALUATION
- List and explain five factors that would be considered in the computation of the annual depreciation of an asset.
- Differentiate between the terms – Depreciation and Amortization
GENERAL EVALUATION
- State six characteristics of depreciable assets
- Explain three differences between a trial balance and a balance sheet
- List seven errors that will affect the agreement of the trial balance
- Explain the following : (i) real account (ii) nominal account (iii) personal account
- List eight items that cause disagreement between Cash Book and bank statement balance
READING ASSIGNMENT
Simplified and Amplified Financial Accounting Page 151 – 167
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
. 1 Which of the following fixed assets is not depreciable (a) building (b) tools (c) land (d)
furniture
2 Patents and Trade marks are classified under (a) Fixed Assets (b) Current Assets
(c)Wasting Assets (d) Intangible Assets
3 Which of the following does not lead to depreciation of assets (a) Wear and tear (b)
Devaluation of Naira (c) Obsolescence (d) Usage
4 Which of the following does not belong to the group (a) straight line (b) insurance
policy (c) accumulated depreciation (d) diminishing balance
5 Depreciation is (a) the cost of replacing fixed assets (b) the cost of repairs incurred on a
fixed asset (c) a charge for the wear and tear of a fixed asset (d) the loss incurred on the
sale of a fixed asset
THEORY
- Give two examples of assets associated with Depreciation and Amortization
- A machine cost N60,000. It will be kept for 5 years and then sold at an estimated figure of N10,000. Show the calculations for depreciation for each year using the Straight Line Method.
WEEK SEVEN AND EIGHT
TOPIC: DEPRECIATION OF FIXED ASSETS
CONTENT
- Methods of providing for depreciation
REDUCING BALANCE METHOD (or DIMINISHING BALANCE METHOD)
Under this method, a fixed percentage is written off the reducing (or diminishing) balance of the asset yearly.
This method charges higher depreciation in the early years of the asset and lower in the later years
The depreciation rate (%) to be applied is computed using the formula below:
S
Depreciation rate (%) = 1 – C
where:
n = No. of years
s = Scrap value
c = Cost
Illustration:
A machine costing N10,000 will realize N256 in four years time. Show the yearly depreciation to be charged for each of the four years using diminishing balance method.
SOLUTION:
S
Depreciation Rate (%) = 1 – C
256
= 1 – 10,000
4
= 1 – 10
= 0.6
= 60%
The depreciation charge applicable to each of the four years will be:
N
Cost 10,000
Year 1 Depreciation = (60% X 10,000) 6,000
REDUCED BALANCE (i.e. NBV) 4,000
Year 2 Depreciation = (60% X 4,000) 2,400
REDUCED BALANCE (i.e. NBV) 1,600
Year 3 Depreciation = (60% X 1,600) 960
REDUCED BALANCE (i.e. NBV) 640
Year 4 Depreciation = (60% X 640) 348
SCRAP VALUE ( i.e. NBV) 256
ADVANTAGES OF THE DIMINISHING BALANCE METHOD
1. It is widely used.
2. Depreciation is more scientifically provided for.
3. It recognizes the efficiency of an asset by charging higher amounts in the early years and lower amounts in the later years.
4. Higher depreciation amounts and low maintenance cost in the early years even out with low depreciation amounts and higher maintenance cost in the later years
DISADVANTAGES OF THE DIMINISHING BALANCE METHOD
- Calculating the rate of depreciation may be difficult
- It is not ideal for all fixed assets. For example it cannot be used for loose tools.
SUM OF THE YEARS DIGIT
Under this method, the years in the life of the asset are represented with digits and are added. The fraction of the asset cost is then charged to the years in reverse order.
Illustration:
A machine cost N10,000 and has a life span of four years after which it can be sold for N256. Calculate the yearly depreciation charge for each of the four year using the sum of the years digit method.
SOLUTION:
Amount = Cost – Scrap Value
= N10,000 – N256
= N9,744
No. of years = 4
Add up the years thus: 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 = 10
i.e. Sum of the four years = 10
Reverse the digit for each of the year
Year Digit
1 4
2 3
3 2
4 1
Calculation of depreciation charge:
Year 1 = 4 X 9,744 = N3,898
10
Year 2 = 3 X 9,744 = N2,923
10
Year 3 = 2 X 9,744 = N1,949
10
Year 4 =1 X 9,744 = N974
10
N.B
The sum of the years digit is similar in some respect to the diminishing balance method as it charges higher depreciation in the early years of the asset.
Therefore the advantages and disadvantages of the sum of the years digit are the same as for the Diminishing Balance Method.
EVALUATION QUESTIONS
1. Explain the following methods of depreciation:
(a) reducing balance method (b) sum of the years digit
2. Write short notes on the following:
(a) Depreciation (b) Salvage value (c) Obsolescence
REVALUATION METHOD
Under this method the asset is revalued each year, any difference being charged to the profit and loss account.
This method is good for assets which cannot be easily depreciated because of their nature e.g. loose tools (i.e. bolts, nuts, hammer, chisel, screws) livestock, farm crops/plantations e.t.c.The value of the assets at the beginning and end of the year will be estimated and used in the calculation of the depreciation.
Illustration:
On 1st January 2005, the value of loose tools was N25,000. Purchases of loose tools during the year was N7,000. On 31st December 2005, the loose tools were revalued at N24,000
Required: Calculate the depreciation on loose tool for the year.
SOLUTION:
N
Balance of loose tools 1 Jan 2005 25,000
Add : Purchases of loose tools in 2005 7,000
32,000
Less: Balance of loose tools 31 Dec 2005 24,000
Depreciation on loose tools for 2005 8,000
ADVANTAGES OF THE REVALUATION METHOD
It is suitable (or ideal ) for loose tools, livestock e.t.c.
DISADVANTAGES OF THE REVALUATION METHOD
1. It cannot be used for all classes of assets.
2. Revaluation of assets on yearly basis may be cumbersome
DEPLETION UNIT METHOD (or PRODUCTION UNIT METHOD )
This method is used for wasting assets such as quarry, mine, timber, and other assets ( like machines) whose useful life can be estimated in hours.
Illustration
A machine costing N100,000 can work for 800 hours. If it works for 120 hours in 2005 and 200hours in 2006. Calculate the depreciation charges for each year.
SOLUTION
Calculation of Depreciation on Machine
2005 120 X N100,000 = N15,000
800
2006 200 X N100,000 = N25,000
800
EVALUATION QUESTIONS
1. List five methods of providing for depreciation of assets.
2. Mention three characteristics of depreciable assets
GENERAL EVALUATION
- What is depreciation
- Explain the following methods of calculating depreciation (i) staight line (ii) reducing balance (iii) sum of the years digit
- What is the difference between depreciation and amortization
- State ten uses of the general journal
- Explain the principle of double entry system
READING ASSIGNMENT
Simplified and Amplified Financial Accounting Page 151 – 167
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
A machine cost N12,000 and has a useful life of 4 years and an expected disposal valueof N400
1. Using the straight line method, the annual depreciation is (a) N3,100 (b) N3,000
(c)N2,900 (c) 2,300
2. The accumulated depreciation at the end of year three using the straight line method
Is (a) N6,900 (b) N8,700 (c) N9,300 (d) N9,600
3. Using the reducing balance method and ignoring residual value, what will be the depreciation charge for year 2 at 20% (a) N3,000 (b) N2,900 (c) N2,400 (d) N1,920
4. Using the reducing balance method and ignoring residual value, what is the net book value at the end of year 2 (a) N10,480 (b) N10,080 (c) N9,680 (d) N7,680
5.. Which of the following is true of the straight line method of depreciation (a) accurate depreciation charges are made yearly (b) the scrap value is zero (c) yearly depreciation charge decreases (d) yearly depreciation charges are constant
THEORY
1. List four advantages enjoyed by a firm that charges depreciation of fixed assets in its final account
2. A motor car cost N51,200. It will be kept for 5 years and then sold at an estimated figure of N12,150. Show the calculations of the figures for depreciation for each year using
(a) Straight line method
(b) Reducing balance method at 25% rate of depreciation
WEEKNINE
TOPIC: DEPRECIATION OF FIXED ASSETS
ACCOUNTING TREATMENT OF DEPRECIATION
There are two ways of treating depreciation in the ledgers. These are the Old Method and the Modern Method. However, the Modern Method which is preferred by accountants will be considered.
MODERN METHOD
An asset account is opened and a separate provision for depreciation account is also opened. The depreciation for each year is debited to the Profit and Loss Account and credited to the Provision for Depreciation Account
Therefore the following accounts should be prepared:
- Asset account ( e.g. Machinery Account)
- Provision for Depreciation Account
- Profit and Loss Account
- Balance Sheet
Illustration
A machine cost N100,000. It is expected to have a useful life of five years at the end of which time it is expected to be sold for N20,000 (its residual value)
You are required to show the necessary ledger accounts assuming the machine is depreciated on the straight line basis.
SOLUTION
Annual Depreciation Charge = Cost – Scrap Value
Estimated useful life
= 100,000 – 20,000
5
= 80,000
5
. = N16,000
Ledger Accounts:
Machinery
N N
Year 1 Cash 100,000 Year 1 Balance c/d 100,000
Year 2 Balance b/d 100,000 Year 2 Balance c/d 100,000
Year 3 Balance b/d 100,000 Year 3 Balance c/d 100,000
Year 4 Balance b/d 100,000 Year 4 Balance c/d 100,000
Year 5 Balance b/d 100,000 Year 5 Balance c/d 100,000
Profit Loss Account (extracts)
N N
Year 1 Provision for dep. of machinery 16,000
Year 2 Provision for dep. of machinery 16,000
Year 3 Provision for dep. of machinery 16,000
Year 4 Provision for dep. of machinery 16,000
Year 5 Provision for dep. of machinery 16,000
Provision for Depreciation of Machinery
N N
Year 1 Balance c/d 16,000 Year 1 Profit and Loss A/c 16,000
Year 2 Balance c/d 32,000 Year 2 Balance b/d 16,000
Profit and Loss A/c 16,000
32,000 32,000
Year 3 Balance c/d 48,000 Year 3 Balance b/d 32,000
Profit and Loss A/c 16,000
48,000 48,000
Year 4 Balance c/d 64,000 Year 4 Balance b/d 48,000
Profit and Loss A/c 16,000
64,000 64,000
Year 5 Balance c/d 80,000 Year 5 Balance b/d 64,000
Profit and Loss A/c 16,000
80,000 80,000
Notes:
* The fixed asset account continues to show the machine at cost each year of its life. Fixed assets accounts sometimes include the words ‘at cost’ in their titles to emphasise this point.
* The balance on the Provision for Depreciation of Machinery Account increases each year.
* A provision in accounting is an amount set aside for a particular purpose.
* A separate Provision for Depreciation account must be opened for each class of fixed assets.
* The balance on the Provision for Depreciation account is deducted from the cost of the fixed asset in the Balance Sheet.
* The balance remaining after depreciation has been deducted from cost is known as NET BOOK VALUE (NBV) or WRITTEN DOWN VALUE(WDV) of the asset. It is the amount of the cost of the asset which has not yet been charged against profit in the Profit and Loss Account.
Balance Sheet (extract)
FIXED ASSETS Cost Dep. NBV
Year 1 Machinery 100,000 16,000 84,000
Year 2 Machinery 100,000 32,000 68,000
Year 3 Machinery 100,000 48,000 52,000
Year 4 Machinery 100,000 64,000 36,000
Year 5 Machinery 100,000 80,000 20,000
EVALUATION QUESTION
1. A lorry cost N160,000. It will be kept for 4 years and then sold at a scrap value of N256. Show the necessary accounts using diminishing balance method.
GENERAL EVALUATION
- What are books of prime entry?
- List any seven books of prime entry
- State six reasons for keeping accounting records
- Explain six factors that are taken into consideration in determining annual depreciation charge
- State six errors that would not affect the agreement of the trial balance
READING ASSIGNMENT
Simplified and Amplified Financial Accounting, Page 151-167
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
1. The amount set aside out of profit for a specific purpose is _______
(a) depletion (b) reserve (c) provision (d) depreciation
2. Which of the following terms describes the provision made for the loss in the value of an asset that has a legal life span?
(a) capitalization (b) depreciation (c) depletion (d) amortization
3. Which of the following is not a cause of depreciation?
(a) inflation (b) obsolescence (c) erosion and decay (d) wear and tear
Use the information below to answer questions 4 and 5
A motor van costs N60,000,000 at 1st January, 2004. It was depreciated at 8% using the fixedinstallment method.
4. What was the accumulated depreciation as at December 31st, 2005?
(a) N9,600,000 (b) N9,216,000 (c) N4,800,000 (d) N4,416,000
5. What was the net book value of the motor van as at December 31st, 2005?
(a) N55,584,000 (b) N55,200,000 (c) 50,784,000 (d) N50,400,000
THEORY
A machine costing N40,000 and with an expected useful life of five years is to be depreciated by the reducing balance method. The annual rate of depreciation is 30%.
Required:
1. Prepare the Provision for Depreciation of Machinery account for years 1 to 5
2. Prepare a Balance Sheet extract to show the fixed asset of machinery at the end of each of the five years.
WEEK TEN
FINAL ACCOUNTS – FULLY WORKED EXERCISES
Illustration:
The following trial balance has been extracted from the ledgers of Mr. Johnson as at 31st
December, 2003.
DR CR
₦ ₦
Purchases / Sales 142,448 233,120
Returns 5,000 3,000
Discounts 2,412 1,368
Debtors /Creditors 38,600 23,280
Furniture and Fittings 5,000
Carriage inwards 2,500
Carriage outwards 5,176
5% Loan from Co-operative Society 15,000
Drawings 862
Land and Buildings 40,000
Rents, Rates and Insurance 11,946
Postages and Stationery 2,426
Motor Vehicles 20,000
Advertising 3,704
Provision for doubtful debts 500
Salaries and Wages 26,152
Bad Debts 2,468
Cash in Hand 624
Cash at Bank 6,108
Stock as at 1st January, 2003 14,308
Equipment at cost 97,400
Accumulated depreciation on Equipment 43,300
Capital 107,566
427,134 427,134
Additional Information:
(a) Stock at close N16,442
(b) Outstanding expenses:
Advertising N354
Salaries and wages N848
Interest on loan N750
(c) Rent, Rates and Insurance paid in advance N426
(d) Depreciation:
Equipment 10% on cost
Furniture and Fittings 5%
Land and Buildings 10%
Motor Vehicles 25%
(e) Salaries and wages includes N3,600 paid to Mr. Johnson.
(f) Records to typewriter bought on credit on 31st December, 2003 for N10,000 have not been made in the books.
(g) Mr. Johnson decided on 31st December, 2003 to write off a further amount of N2,000 as bad debt.
(h) Mr. Johnson’s children consumed goods worth N5,500 during the year.
(i) Provisions for doubtful debts 5%: discount allowance 10%
Prepare:
i. Trading, Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st December, 2003.
ii. A Balance Sheet as at that date.
EVALUATION
1. Explain the following:
(a) Cost of goods available for sale (b) Cost of goods sold (c) Gross profit
2. Write short notes on the following:
(a) Intangible assets (b) Wasting assets
SOLUTION:
Mr. Johnson
Trading Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st December, 2003
₦ ₦ ₦ ₦
Opening Stock 14,308 Sales 233,120
Add: Purchases 142,448 Less: returns inwards 5,000
228,120
Add: Carriage inwards 2,500
144,948
Less: children consumption 5,500
139,448
Less: returns outwards 3,000 136,448
150,756
Less:Closing stock 16,442
Cost of Goods Sold 134,314
Gross Profit c/d 93,806
228,120 228,120
Discount Allowed 2,412 Gross Profit 93,806
Carriage outwards 5,176 Discount Received 1,368
Postage & Stationery 2,426
Rent, Rates & Insurance (11,946-426) 11,520
Advertising (3,704 + 354) 4,058
Salaries & Wages (26152 + 848 – 3600) 23,400
Loan interest accrued 750
Increase in provision for doubtful debt 1,330
Provision for discounts allowed
(10/100 x (36,600 – 1830) 3,477
Bad debts: 2468 + 2000 4,468
Depreciation:
Equipment 9,740
Land and Building 4,000
Motor Vehicle 5,000
Furniture and fittings 250 18,990
Net Profit 17,167
95,174 95,174
Balance Sheet as at 31st December, 2003
₦ FIXED ASSETS CostDep. NBVCapital 107,566 N N N
Add Net Profit 17,167 Land & Building 40,000 4,000 36,000
124,733 Motor Vehicles 20,000 5,00015,000
Furniture & fittings5,000 250 4,750
Less: Drawings
(5,500 + 3,600 + 862) 9,962 Equipment 107,40053,040 54,360
114,771 172,40062,290 110,110
CURRENT LIABILITIES: CURRENT ASSETS:
5% Co-operative loan 15,000 Stock 16,442
Creditors 23,280 Debtors 38,600
Creditors for Typewriter 10,000 less: Bad Debts 2,000
Outstanding Expenses: 36,600
Interest on loan 750 less: Provision for
Salaries & wages 848 doubtful debts 1,830
Advertising 354 34,770
50,232 less: Provision for
discounts allowed 3,477 31,293
Insurance Prepaid 426
Cash at Bank 6,108
Cash in Hand 624
54,893
165,003 165,003
EVALUATION QUESTIONS
1. List six items each found in the asset and liability sides of the balance sheet of a sole proprietor.
2. State four reasons for charging depreciation.
GENERAL EVALUATION
- Explain the following types of accounts and in each case, state the rules regarding the recording of transactions in their debit and credit sides: (a) personal accounts (b) real accounts (c) nominal accounts (d) liabilities account (e) asset account
- State seven reasons why an accountant will consider end – of – year adjustments while preparing the final accounts
- State five differences between book – keeping and accounting
- List seven source documents that are used in preparing the cash book
- Explain five differences between a trial balance and a balance sheet
READING ASSIGNMENT
Simplified and Amplified Financial Accounting, Page 185-202
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
1. The Salary of a shopkeeper who sells goods would be charged in the __________
(a) balance sheet (b) sales account (c) profit and loss account
(d) trading account
2. The balance of the Sales Account is transferred to the Trading Account by _____
(a) debiting the Profit and Loss Account (b) debiting the Trading Account
© debiting the Sales Account (d) crediting the Sales Account
3. Discount allowed is a charge to _________—
(a) Trading Account (b) Balance Sheet (c) Profit and Loss Account
(d) Current Account
4. Patents and Trade-marks are classified under__________
(a) fixed assets (b) current assets (c) intangible assets
(d) wasting assets
5. Which of the following is a nominal account?
(a) Machinery (b) Debtors (c) Goodwill (c) Salaries
THEORY
1. Give five examples each of the following classes of account
(a) Real accounts (b) Nominal accounts (c) Personal accounts
2. State five reasons why a trader would grant discounts to his customers.
TOPIC: MANUFACTURING ACCOUNTS
CONTENT
- Meaning of Manufacturing Accounts
- Purpose of Manufacturing Account
- Element of Cost of Production
- Layout of Manufacturing Account
- Transfer Pricing
- Practical Illustration
MEANING OF MANUFACTURING ACCOUNTS
Manufacturing can simply be described as the transformation of raw materials into finished goods e.g. manufacturing companies like Nestle, Cadbury, PZ e.tc. These manufacturing firms do manufacture their goods or product before they are sold to their customer. They do not buy to sell but produce what they sell.
There manufacturing companies prepare a final accounts called Manufacturing Account.
PURPOSE OF MANUFACTURING ACCOUNTS
Manufacturing Account are prepared to ascertain the cost of goods manufactured during the financial
year. Therefore manufacturing accounts have the following purposes.
- To ascertain the cost of production
- To determine the profit on the manufacturing process.
ELEMENTS OF COST OF PRODUCTION
- COST OF PRODUCTION: This is the total expenditure incurred in the production of goods. Production costs include PRIME COST + FACTORY OVERHEADS
- PRIME COST: These are cost directly related in the production process. It is also called Direct Cost which include: Direct materials, direct labour, direct expenses and any other direct expenditure.
- Direct materials cost: These are cost of raw materials
- Direct labour cost: These are cost of labour wages paid
- Direct expenses: These are cost of other expenditure incurred in the production process.
- FACTORY OVERHEADS: These are cost incurred in the running of the factory but not directly related to the production process. It is also called INDIRECT COST. They include; factory rent and rates, depreciation of plant and machinery. Indirect wages, upkeep of factory building
Format of Manufacturing Trading Profit and Loss Account
N N N
Opening stock of raw material x Cost of production x
Add purchases of raw material x
Carriage inward of raw material x x
X
Loss closing stock or raw material net (x)
Cost of raw material consumed x
Add direct wages x
Royalties x
Direct expenses x
Prime cost x
Factory overheads: x
Factory power x
Factory rent & rates x
Indirect wages x
Factory insurance x
Depreciation of P & M x
Fuel and power x
Lubricants x x
X
Add opening stock W.I.P X
X
Less closing stock W.IP X
Cost of production x x
Manufacturing Trading, Profit and loss Account contd
N N N N
Opening stock of finished goods x sales x
Add cost of production x
Cost of good available for sale x
Less closing stock of finished goods (x)
Cost of goods sold x
Gross profit c/d X
X x
Expenses Gross profit b/d x
Selling & distribution Discount received x
Carriage outward x x
Commission sales x
Salesmen salaries x x
Administration exp
Admin salaries x
Office rent x
Office insurance x
Office lighting x
Depreciation of
Office machinery x x
X
Net profit c/d x
X x
TRANSFER PRICING
In the trading account, the cost of production is charged to determine profit on sales. The changing of cost of production of goods may be done in two ways.
- Actual factory cost
- Current market values
When goods manufactured are charged at the current market value to the trading account, the main objective is obtain profit on the manufacturing process. The manufacturing accounts will then have to show a balance which represents a profit or loss on production and this is transferred to profit and loss account.
EVALUATION
1. State four classifications of costs revealed by manufacturing accounts.
2. State two reasons for the preparation of manufacturing accounts.
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS
The following information was extracted from the books of Tasty Enterprises for the year ended 31st December 1991
N
Manufactured goods 9,740
Raw materials 3,000
Discount allowed 3,740
Depreciation on plant and machinery 13,000
Printing and stationery 930
Purchases: Manufactured goods 12,740
Carriage inwards 500
Debtors 21,740
Cash at bank 1,710
Purchases of raw material 87,260
Office rent and rates 6,500
Repairs to machinery 2,500
Plant and machinery 75,200
Factory electricity 5,790
Carriage inwards (raw materials) 3,410
Office salaries 9,400
Carriage outwards 2,330
Factory rent and rates 22,710
Cash in hand 570
Manufacturing wages 110,290
Sales 299,420
Capital 77,820
Creditors 21,790
Additional
(a) Stock on 31st Dec 1991
Manufactured goods N27,940
Raw material N 2,000
(b) Goods manufactured to be posted to the sales department at net realizable value of N271,500
You are required to prepare manufacturing trading profit and loss account for year ended 31st Dec. 1991.
SOLUTION: TASTY ENTERPRISES
Manufacturing Trading Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st December, 1991.
Dr N N N N
Opening stock of r.m 3,000 Transfer cost 271,500
Add. Purchases of r.m 87,260
Carriage of raw mat. 3,410 90,670
93,670
Less closing stock of r.m 2,000
91,670
Manufacturing wages 110,290
Prime cost 201,960
Factory overheads
Depreciation p&m 13,000
Repair to machinery 2,500
Electricity 5,790
Factory rent and rates 22,710 44,000
Production cost 245,960
Gross profit on production 25,540
271,500 271,500
Opening stock of finished gds 9,740Sales 299,470
Add: Transfer cost 271,500
Purchases of finished gds 12,740
Carriage inwards 500 284,740
Cost of goods available 294,480
for sales
TASTY ENTERPRISES
Manufacturing Trading Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st December, 1991.
N N N N
Cost of goods available 294,480 Sales b/f 299,420
for sale b/f
Less closing stock 27,940
Cost of goods sold 266,540
Gross profit c/d 32,880
299,420 299,420
Expenses Gross profit b/d 32,880
Discount allowed 3,740 Profit on manufacture 25,540
Office rent & rates 6,500
Office salaries 9,400
Carriage outward 2,330
Printing & stationary 930
Net profit 35,520
58,420 58,420
EVALUATION
1. What is factory overhead?
2. What is prime cost?
3. Define cost of production by way of formula
GENERAL EVALUATION QUESTIONS
- Explain three differences between a trial balance and a balance sheet
- State four reasons for disagreement between a bank statement balance and cash book balance
- List five methods of providing for depreciation
- State five reasons for making provision for depreciation
- List six factors to be considered in computing the depreciation on fixed assets
READING ASSIGMENT
Essential Financial Accounting for S.S. by O.A. Longe page 160-171
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
1. The following is the main objective of a manufacturing account (a) to ascertain gross profit (b) to ascertain net profit (c) to ascertain profit on asset (d) to ascertain cost of production
2. The cost components of manufacturing directly related in the per unit of good produced is called (a) factory cost (b) cost of production (c) prime cost (d) fixed cost.
3. Cost of production is also called (a) factory overhead (b) factory expenses (c) manufacturing cost (d) prime cost
4. Prime cost can also be described as (a) indirect cost (b) direct cost
(c) fixed cost (d) variable cost
5. Royalties is an example of ________ cost (a) factory cost (b) indirect cost (c) prime cost (d) selling and distribution
THEORY
1. Write short note on:
a. Prime cost
b. Factory overhead
2. Distinguish between
a. Work in progress (W.I.P) and finished goods
b. Prime cost and factory overhead.
Topics not available
