ACC1200 Lecture Notes - Lecture 2: Ibm General Parallel File System, Photocopier, Accounting Equation
WEEK 2 – Business Transactions
RECAP:
Accounting equation:
Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
Business transactions
• Process
• Relevant transactions and events that occurred
• General purpose financial statement (GPFS)
Business transactions include such events as:
• withdrawals of cash by the owner
• payments of wages and salaries
• earning of fees revenue
• purchase of an office photocopier
• purchase of stationery
• capital contribution
Difference between business event and transaction
- Event: A probable occurrence of resources between entity
- Transaction: an exchange of resources between an entity
Recognizing business transactions:
• Cash transaction: Involves the receipt or payment of cash
• Credit transaction: Does not involve cash immediately, but rather paid at a later stage
Business transactions need to be separate from personal affairs
1. Have separate accounts for business and private expenses
2. Keep all of your receipts
3. Separate credit cards
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Document Summary
Business transactions: process, relevant transactions and events that occurred, general purpose financial statement (gpfs) Business transactions include such events as: withdrawals of cash by the owner, payments of wages and salaries, earning of fees revenue, purchase of an office photocopier, purchase of stationery capital contribution. Event: a probable occurrence of resources between entity. Transaction: an exchange of resources between an entity. Recognizing business transactions: cash transaction: involves the receipt or payment of cash, credit transaction: does not involve cash immediately, but rather paid at a later stage. Shows the financial position of the business at the time of reporting. Revenue and expenses: income - expenses = profit/loss. Income is added as it increases oe (based on the conceptual framework: expenses decreases oe and thus is subtracted, reduce profit. For every transaction that occurs, there must be at least 2 transactions on the records and reports of the business to ensure that both sides are balanced.