Title: Financial Statements for a Sole Proprietorship
1Financial Statements for a Sole Proprietorship
2CONCEPTS some old, some new
- Adequate Disclosure
- Financial statement contain all the information
on which to base decisions - What would happen if information were left out?
- Accounting Period Cycle
- Aka fiscal period
3CONCEPTS some old, some new
- Going Concern
- Financial statements are prepared with the
expectation that a business will remain in
operation indefinitely
4 Financial Statements
- TechKnow prepares two financial statements
- Income Statement and Balance Sheet
- Why?
- End of period assessment
- Comparison
- With past performance
- With competitors and industry
- Goal Setting
5Other Financial Statements
- Look at Best Buy (Appendix B)
- 11 Yr Financial Highlights
- Consolidated Statement of Earnings
- Similar to income statement
- Earnings per share
- Consolidate Statement of Cash Flows
- Where and how do we spend/receive cash
- Consolidated Statements of Changes in
Shareholders Equity - Stock issues
6Income Statement
- A statement of flow
- What did we earn (revenue) and what did we spend
(expenses) over a specific time period - CONCEPT Matching Expenses with Revenue
- Information comes from the Income Statement
columns of the Work Sheet
7Income Statement Heading
- Name of Company
- Name of Report
- Date of Report
- TechKnow Consulting
- Income Statement
- For the Month Ended August 31, 200x
8Preparing the Income Statement
- Separate the sections Revenue and Expenses
- Indent the accounts that come under each heading
(Sales, Advertising Expense, etc) - Record the Sales balance in the second column
9Preparing the Income Statement
- List each Expense account separately (indented)
under the Expenses subheading - Record each expense account balance in the first
column - Rule a single line at the bottom of the column
- Add Total Expenses (label) and record the total
expenses (amount) in the second column
10Preparing the Income Statement
- Rule a single line under the Total Expense Amount
- Subtract Total Expenses from Total Revenue and
record the amount below the single line - If the result gt 0 write Net Income in the
Account Title column - If the result lt 0 write Net Loss in the Account
Title column
11Preparing the Income Statement
- Negative numbers (net loss) are recorded in
parentheses - Rule a double line under the net Income/Loss
result - If there are multiple sources of revenue record
each revenue account balance in the first column - Rule a single line under the last revenue account
item - Include a Total Revenue item and record total in
second column
12Component Percentages
- Useful for comparison with industry, past
performance and competitors - Total Expenses Component Percentage
- Total Expenses/Total Sales(100)
- How much do we spend per 1 sale
- Net Income Component Percentage
- Net Income/Total Sales(100)
- How much do we earn per 1 sale?
- TECP NICP 100
13Balance Sheet
- Reports financial information on a specific date
- Snapshot in time
- Accounts included on a balance sheet
- Assets (what we have)
- Liabilities (what we owe)
- Owners Equity (what we are worth)
14Balance Sheet Heading
- Name of Company
- Name of Report
- Date of Report
- TechKnow Consulting
- Balance Sheet
- August 31, 200x
15Asset and Liabilities Sections of the Balance
Sheet (pg. 188)
- The balance sheet represents the accounting
equation (ALOE) - Assets are recorded in the left wide column
- Title each section in the center of the column
- List each account under the heading
- List the account balance on the same line as the
account title
16Asset and Liabilities Sections of the Balance
Sheet
- Follow the same steps for the Liabilities section
- Rule a single line under the liability account
balances - Write Total Liabilities on the next line under
the liability account titles - Total the liabilities and record the sum below
the single ruled line
17Owners Equity Section (pg 189)
- Center the title Owners Equity in the left wide
column directly under Total Liabilities - Write the title of the capital account on the
next line - Record the capital amount on the same line
- How is capital computed?
18Calculating Capital
- The drawing account is not always included on the
balance sheet - Drawing is a drain on capital
- Current Capital Capital Account Balance Net
Income Drawing - If there is a Net Loss
- Current Capital Capital Account Balance Net
Loss - Drawing
19Back to Owners Equity
- Rule a single line under the last amount in the
Asset column - Write Total Assets on the next account title line
and record the amount below the single ruled line - Rule a single line in the same place on the right
column - Write Total Liab. And OE in the account title
line and record the total
20Finding Balance
- Compare the totals of the two columns
- If they are the same, the balance sheet is in
balance - If not, find and correct mistakes
- Check the calculation of capital
- Rule double lines across both columns to show
that the totals have been verified
21Detailed OE Section (pg 190)
- Title the Owners Equity section
- Write Capital (beginning date) and record the
amount - Do not record the amount in the ruled column
- Write and record Net Income
- Do not record NI directly below Beg. Capital
- Write and record Drawing directly below Net
Income - Less (owner) Drawing
22Detailed OE Section
- Rule a single line under the amount and at the
same place below Beg. Capital - Subtract drawing from NI and record total below
the Beginning Capital - Write (Owner) Capital, date of report and record
the total in the right hand column - Proceed as you would for a standard Balance Sheet
- WT 7-2.xls