4 Accounting Information Systems FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 2 ND

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4 Accounting Information Systems FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 2 ND EDITION BY DUCHAC, REEVE, & WARREN

4 Accounting Information Systems FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 2 ND EDITION BY DUCHAC, REEVE, & WARREN Power. Point Presentation by Gail B. Wright Professor of Accounting Bryant University © Copyright 2007 Thomson South-Western, a part of The Thomson Corporation. Thomson, the Star Logo, and South-Western are trademarks used herein under license. 1

LG 1 BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEM Collects, processes data Distributes information to stakeholders 2

LG 1 BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEM Collects, processes data Distributes information to stakeholders 2

LG 2 EXHIBIT 2 Stakeholders Financial, operating data Accounting Information Systems • Management Reporting

LG 2 EXHIBIT 2 Stakeholders Financial, operating data Accounting Information Systems • Management Reporting Stakeholders • Transactions Processing • Financial Reporting Stakeholders 3

LG 2 MANAGEMENT REPORTING SYSTEM • Provides internal information for decision making – Reports

LG 2 MANAGEMENT REPORTING SYSTEM • Provides internal information for decision making – Reports • Budgets • Variance analyses 4

LG 2 TRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEM • Records, summarizes effects of financial transactions into accounts

LG 2 TRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEM • Records, summarizes effects of financial transactions into accounts • Divides transactions into cycles – – – Revenue cycle Purchasing cycle Payroll cycle Inventory cycle Treasury cycle 5

LG 2 FINANCIAL REPORTING SYSTEM • Produces financial statements – Income statement – Statement

LG 2 FINANCIAL REPORTING SYSTEM • Produces financial statements – Income statement – Statement of retained earnings – Balance sheet – Statement of cash flows 6

LEARNING GOALS 3 Describe, illustrate basic elements of transaction processing system. 7

LEARNING GOALS 3 Describe, illustrate basic elements of transaction processing system. 7

LG 3 THE ACCOUNT Each account has a Title Recording place for debits Recording

LG 3 THE ACCOUNT Each account has a Title Recording place for debits Recording place for credits Title Left side Debit Right side Credit 8

LG 3 RULES OF DEBIT & CREDIT • Normal balance of account is side

LG 3 RULES OF DEBIT & CREDIT • Normal balance of account is side used to increase • Asset accounts have debit balances • Example: cash CASH DEBITS INCREASE Continued 9

LG 3 RULES OF DEBIT & CREDIT • Normal balance of account is side

LG 3 RULES OF DEBIT & CREDIT • Normal balance of account is side used to increase • Liability, Equity accounts have credit balances • Example: Retained Earnings RETAINED EARNINGS CREDITS INCREASE 10

LG 3 BALANCE SHEET EQUATION A = L + E 11

LG 3 BALANCE SHEET EQUATION A = L + E 11

LG 3 RULE 2 OF DEBIT & CREDIT: Assets • Asset accounts on left

LG 3 RULE 2 OF DEBIT & CREDIT: Assets • Asset accounts on left side of equation are – Increased by debits and – Have debit balances ASSET ACCTS + DEBIT BALANCE 12

LG 3 RULE 2 OF DEBIT & CREDIT: Liability & Equity • Liability &

LG 3 RULE 2 OF DEBIT & CREDIT: Liability & Equity • Liability & equity accounts on right side of equation are – Increased by credits and – Have credit balances LIABILITY & EQUITY ACCTS + CREDIT BALANCE 13

LG 3 RULE 2 OF DEBIT & CREDIT: Revenue • Revenue accounts increase equity

LG 3 RULE 2 OF DEBIT & CREDIT: Revenue • Revenue accounts increase equity on right side of equation are – Increased by credits and – Have credit balances REVENUE ACCOUNTS + CREDIT BALANCE 14

LG 3 RULE 2 OF DEBIT & CREDIT: Expense • Expense accounts decrease equity

LG 3 RULE 2 OF DEBIT & CREDIT: Expense • Expense accounts decrease equity which is on right side of equation are – Increased by debits and – Have debit balances EXPENSE ACCTS + DEBIT BALANCE 15

LG 3 RULE 3 OF DEBIT & CREDIT • For each transaction – Total

LG 3 RULE 3 OF DEBIT & CREDIT • For each transaction – Total debits will equal total credits TRANSACTION TOTAL DEBITS TOTAL CREDITS 16

LG 3 EXHIBIT 3 17

LG 3 EXHIBIT 3 17

RECORDING TRANSACTIONS • Transactions recorded in – Journals • Organized by date – Ledgers

RECORDING TRANSACTIONS • Transactions recorded in – Journals • Organized by date – Ledgers • Organized by account Click the button to skip journal entries 18

LG 3 ENTRY 11/5: Bought Land SCF BS IS 11/5 Land 20, 000 Cash

LG 3 ENTRY 11/5: Bought Land SCF BS IS 11/5 Land 20, 000 Cash 20, 000 Buying land for cash Decreases cash flows, investing Has no effect on balance sheet Has no effect on income statement Click the button to skip journal entries 19

LG 3 ENTRY 11/10: Bought Supplies SCF BS IS 10 Supplies Accounts Payable Buying

LG 3 ENTRY 11/10: Bought Supplies SCF BS IS 10 Supplies Accounts Payable Buying supplies on account Has no effect on cash flows Increases assets & liabilities Has no effect on income statement 1, 350 Click the button to skip journal entries 20

LG 3 ENTRY 11/18: Earned Fees SCF BS IS 18 Cash R Fees Earned

LG 3 ENTRY 11/18: Earned Fees SCF BS IS 18 Cash R Fees Earned 7, 500 Received cash for fees earned Increases cash flows from operations Increases assets & equity Increases revenue Click the button to skip journal entries 21

LG 3 ENTRY 11/30: Paid Expenses SCF BS IS E 30 Wages 2125 31

LG 3 ENTRY 11/30: Paid Expenses SCF BS IS E 30 Wages 2125 31 Rent 800 32 Utilities 450 33 Misc. 275 Cash Paid cash for expenses Decreases cash flow operations Decreases assets & equity Increases expenses on income statement 3, 650 Click the button to skip journal entries 22

LG 3 ENTRY 11/30: Paid Account SCF BS IS 30 Accounts payable Cash Paid

LG 3 ENTRY 11/30: Paid Account SCF BS IS 30 Accounts payable Cash Paid cash to satisfy accounts payable Decreases cash flow operations Decreases assets, liabilities Has no effect on income statement 950 Click the button to skip journal entries 23

LG 3 ENTRY 11/30: Paid Dividend SCF BS IS 30 Dividend Cash 2, 000

LG 3 ENTRY 11/30: Paid Dividend SCF BS IS 30 Dividend Cash 2, 000 Paid cash dividends Decreases cash flow financing Decreases assets, equity Has no effect on income statement 24

LG 3 EXHIBIT 7 Trial balance lists accounts, balances in debit, credit columns to

LG 3 EXHIBIT 7 Trial balance lists accounts, balances in debit, credit columns to check recording process. 25

LEARNING GOALS 4 Describe, illustrate basic elements of financial reporting system. 26

LEARNING GOALS 4 Describe, illustrate basic elements of financial reporting system. 26

LG 4 END OF YEAR: 12/31/2007 • Transactions for December recorded – Journals, ledgers

LG 4 END OF YEAR: 12/31/2007 • Transactions for December recorded – Journals, ledgers • Trial balance for December transactions • Adjustments recorded – – Supplies, insurance used Revenue earned Wages owed Depreciation Continued 27

LG 4 END OF YEAR: 12/31/2007 • Adjusted trial balance – Final check before

LG 4 END OF YEAR: 12/31/2007 • Adjusted trial balance – Final check before financial statements • Prepare financial statements – Income statement – Statement retained earnings – Balance sheet – Statement cash flows See Exhibit 12 p. 166 -167 28

LG 4 AFTER FINANCIAL STATEMENTS • Closing entries – Transfer balances of temporary (revenue,

LG 4 AFTER FINANCIAL STATEMENTS • Closing entries – Transfer balances of temporary (revenue, expense, dividends) accounts to retained earnings – Zero balances of temporary accounts to carry forward • Post-closing trial balance – Final check for asset, liability, equity account balances 29

LG 5 ACCOUNTING CYCLE 1. Transactions analyzed, recorded in journals 2. Transactions posted to

LG 5 ACCOUNTING CYCLE 1. Transactions analyzed, recorded in journals 2. Transactions posted to ledgers 3. Unadjusted trial balance prepared 4. Adjustment data assembled, analyzed 5. Adjusting entries prepared, recorded in journal Continued 30

LG 5 ACCOUNTING CYCLE 6. Adjusting entries posted to ledger 7. Adjusted trial balance

LG 5 ACCOUNTING CYCLE 6. Adjusting entries posted to ledger 7. Adjusted trial balance prepared 8. Financial statements prepared 9. Closing entries recorded in journal 10. Closing entries posted to ledgers 11. Post-closing trial balance prepared 31

A pint cannot hold a quart. If it is holding a pint, it is

A pint cannot hold a quart. If it is holding a pint, it is doing the best it can. Plan to be spontaneous tomorrow. S. Wright 32