principles of accounts sba

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Principles of Accounts School-Based Assessment On Blanna’s Fashion Boutique Submitted by : Anna Kay Blake Registration number: 1000290074 Submitted To: The Donald Quarrie High School School code: 100029 Territory: Jamaica This project is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for certification in Principles of Accounts by the Caribbean Examinations Council (CXC)

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Page 1: Principles of accounts sba

Principles of Accounts

School-Based Assessment

On Blanna’s Fashion Boutique

Submitted by : Anna Kay Blake

Registration number: 1000290074

Submitted To: The Donald Quarrie High School

School code: 100029

Territory: Jamaica

This project is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for certification in Principles of Accounts by the Caribbean Examinations Council (CXC)

Title Page

Accounting Records

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Of

Blanna’s Fashion Boutique

Acknowledgement

I would like to express my sincere gratitude to all the persons who have

been helpful towards the successful completion of this assignment. First and

Page 3: Principles of accounts sba

foremost I would like to thank Shadae Russell, Shakeyra Millington, Jonathon

Butler and Ovasha Bartley for their support and assistance towards carrying out the

research to complete this assignment. Secondly I want to thank my guardians for

providing me with the suitable materials to finalize this assignment. I would also

like to thank Mrs. K. Elliot for her assistance and guidance in completing this

project. Last but certainly not least I would like to thank God for his extended

mercies unto me.

Introduction

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This assignment is about a business that started approximately three (3)

years ago which is situated in a busy area that allows it to generate large amounts

of money each day to carry out its operations. This assignment contains all the

information about this Blanna’s Fashion Boutique business. The information which

this assignment contains includes the financial records for the period ending

September 30 2011. This assignment serves to keep track of all the money that

goes inside the business bank account, all the cash which the business uses within

visiting the business bank account, all the money that goes outside of the business

bank account, all the money that came into the business by cash and not with the

use of cheques and the purposes for each transaction. Therefore this assignment

provides a clear understand of all the operations the business under goes on a day

to day basis.

Table of Contents

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Headings Page #

Cover Page I

Title Page II

Acknowledgement III

Introduction IV

Aim of the Project 1

Description of Business Entity 2

Mission Statement 3

Logo and Slogan 4

Accounting Cycle 5

Accounting Information

Journals 6-7

Cash Book 8

Ledgers 9-13

Trial Balance 14

Stock Valuation 15-19

Trading, Profit and Loss and Appropriation A/c 20-21

Balance Sheet 22

Bank Reconciliation Statement 23

Accounting Ratios 24-25

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Performance of the Business 26

Comparisons 27

Recommendations and Suggestions 28

Conclusion 29

Appendix

Price list (showing mark up %) 30

Diagrams

Charts and Graphs

Pictures

Invoices, Cheques, Receipts etc

References

Aim of the Project

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The aim of this project is:

To arrive at a comprehensive understanding of the financial sector of

businesses.

To highlight the strength and the weaknesses of the Blanna’s Fashion

Boutique business.

To present the financial records for the year ended September 30, 2011 for

Blanna’s Fashion Boutique business.

Description of Business Entity

Blanna’s Fashion Boutique is a partnership. This business is owned and

operated by Anna Kay Blake, Shadae Russell and Ovasha Bartley a Group of

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ambitious young ladies. Our main aim is to make a profit while catering for the

needs of the community which it is situated in. Blanna’s Fashion Boutique is

situated in Montego Bay at the Blue diamond plaza 10 Pearl Street. This business

has been in existence since June 20, 2008. We employ approximately fifteen (15)

workers. We cater for the petite to the full figured women. We produce a wide

variety of slippers, pants, skirts, handbags and accessories. Prices are always lower

than that of our competitors. In cases of fashion emergencies you can call us at

(1876) 3553980/4275646 or email us at Blanna’[email protected].

The mission of Blanna’s Fashion Boutique is to:

Blanna’s Fashion

Boutique

Mission Statement

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Provide the latest fashion for all females

Provide goods and services at a reasonable cost

Ensure that the quality of our goods meets the standards of our business.

Ensure that whatever the business do doesn’t affect the environment

negatively.

Provide employment for members of the community

Provide sponsors to underprivileged children

Logo and Slogan

Logo

Page 10: Principles of accounts sba

Slogan

With passion we send out the latest fashion

Accounting Cycle

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Page 12: Principles of accounts sba

General Journal

Date Details Folio Debit CreditSeptember 1

Bank  CB01

364000  

Page

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  Cash CB01  27160  

  Debtor (J. Simpson)  SL01 31600  

  Motor Van  GL02 62840  

  Building  GL03 100000  

  Stock   24960  

  Creditor (Super Supreme)  PL01   10560

  Capital  GL01   600000

   Opening entries   610560 610560

Purchase journal Page 01

Date Details Folio Amount 1-Sep Super Supreme International PL01 23

7,040 27-Sep Super Supreme International PL01 5

7,960 Sep 30 Total credit purchases to be transferred to the

purchases account in the general ledgerGL02 29

5,000

SALES JOURNAL

Date Details Folio Amount 5-Sep J. Simpson SL01 57000

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13-Sep B. Banton SL03 78,550

20-Sep N. Kidman SL02 104,400

Sep 30 Total credit sales to be transferred to the sales account in the general ledger

GL13 239,950

RETURN OUTWARDS JOURNALDate Details Folio Amount

9-Sep Super Supreme International PL01 13,600

Sep 30 Total return outwards to be transferred to the return outwards account in the general ledger

GL16 13,600

Return Inwards Day BookDate Details Folio Amount

24-Sep B. Banton SL03 16,800

30-Sep N. Kidman SL02 9,600

Sep 30 Total goods returned to us to be transferred to the return inwards account in the general ledger

GL15 26,400

Page 15: Principles of accounts sba

Cash Book

Date   Details Folio Discount Allowed

Cash Bank Date   Details Folio

Discount Received

Cash Bank

September 1 Balance b/d  GJ01   27,160

364,000 September 1 Machinery  GL3     48,000

September 2 Bank  C   50,000     2 Cash  C    

50,000

  3 Sales GL13   59,350     3 Rent  GL4    

30,000

  7 Sales GL13   37,750     6 Fixtures  GL5   65,000

  18 J. Simpson  SJ01 12,000   45,000   8 Wages GL12     10,000

  29 B. Banton   SJ03 6,175 55,575     11 Insurance  GL6     6,100

  30 Sales GL13   120,540     11 Electricity  GL7     3,300

                11 Rates  GL8     2,600

                15Super Supreme International  PL01 7,500 142,500  

                15 Wages GL12   10,000  

                16 Drawings GL10   6,200  

                19 Furniture GL11  

3,600  

                22 Wages GL12    

10,000

                29 Wages GL12    

10,000

                30 Balance c/d     123,075 239,

000

        18,175 350,375 409,000         7,500 350,375

409,000

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General Ledger

Date DetailsFolio

Amount Date Details

Folio Amount

Page 17: Principles of accounts sba

Capital A/C Page 01September

31 Balance c/d

600,000 September 1 Balance b/d GJ01

600,000

October 1 Balance b/d 600,000

Motor Van A/C Page 02September 1 Balance b/d GJ12

62,840 September 30 Balance c/d

62,840

October 1 Balance b/d 62,840

Buildings A/C Page 03September 1 Balance b/d GJ01

100,000 September 30 Balance c/d

100,000

October 1 Balance b/d 100,000

Machinery A/CSeptember 1 Bank CB01

48,000 September 31 Balance c/d

48,000

October 1 Balance b/d 48,000

Rent A/C September 3 Bank CB01

30,000 September 30 Profit & Loss

30,000

Page 4

Page 5

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Fixtures A/C September 6 Cash

CB01

65,000 September 31 Balance c/d

65,000

October 1 Bal b/d 65,000

Insurance A/C

September

11 Bank

CB01

6,100 September 30 Profit & Loss

6,100

Electricity A/C

September

11 Bank

CB01

3,300 September 30 Profit & Loss

5,500

30 Accruals c/d

1,200 5,500

5,500

October 1 Accruals b/d 1200

RatesSeptember

11 Bank

CB01

2,600 September 30 Profit & Loss

2,600

Drawings

September

16 Cash

CB01

6,200 September 30 Balance c/d

6,200

September

30 Balance b/d

6,200

FurnitureSeptember

19 Cash

CB01

3,600 September 30 Balance c/d

3,600

October 1 Balance b/d 3,600

Page 10

Page 11

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8

Page 9

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Wages

September 8 Bank C01

10,000 September 31 Profit & Loss

40,000

15 Cash C01 10,000

22 Bank C01 10,000

29 Bank C01 10,000 40,000

40,000

Sales September

30 Trading Account

457,590 September 3 Cash CB01

59,350

September 7 Cash CB01 37,750

September 30 Cash CB01 120,540

September 30 Total Credit Sales SJ01 239,950

457,590

457,590

Purchases September 31

Total Credit Purchases PJ01

295,000 September

31 Trading Account

295,000

Return Inwards September 31 Total for month RI01

26,400 September

31 Trading Account

26,400

Return Outwards September

31 Trading Account

RO01

13,600 September 31 Total for month

13,600

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Page 16

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Page 12

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Discount Allowed

September 30

Total Discount Given to customers 18,175

September 30 P & L

18,175

Discount Received September 30 P & L

7,500 September

11

Super Supreme International

7,500

Purchases Ledger

Super Supreme International September 9 Return Outwards

RO01

13,600 September 1 Balance b/d GJ01

10,560

15 Bank CB01

142,500 1 Purchases PJ01

237,040

15

Discount Received CB01

7,500 27 Purchases PJ01

57,960

30 Balance c/d

141,960 305,560

305,560

October 1 Balance b/d 141,960

Sales Ledger J. Simpson

September 1 Balance b/d

31,600 September 18

Discount Allowed CB01

12,000

September 5 Sales SJ01

57,000 September 18 Bank CB01 45000

September 30 Balance c/d 31,600

Page 01

Page 01

Page 17

Page 18

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88,600 88,600

October 1 Balance b/d 31,600

N. Kidman

September

20 Sales

SJ01

104,400 September 30 Return Inwards RI01

9,600

September 30 Balance c/d 94,800

104,400

104,400

October 1 Balance b/d 94,800

B. Banton September

13 Sales

SJ01

78,550 September 24 Return Inwards RI01

16,800

September 29Discount Allowed CB01

6,175

29 Cash CB01 55,575

78,550

78,550

Page 03

Page 02

Page 22: Principles of accounts sba

Trial Balance

Blanna’s Fashion BoutiqueTrial Balance as at September 30, 2011

Details Debit $ Credit $

Capital 600,000

Motor VanBuildings 100,000 Machinery 48,000 Stock 24,960 Rent 30,000 Fixtures 65,000

Sales 457,590

Purchases 295,000 Cash 123,075

Bank 239,000 Wages 40,000

Return Outwards 13,600

Super Supreme International 141,960

Electricity 3,300 Insurance 6,100 Rates 2,600 Furniture 3,600 Drawings 6,200 Return Inwards 26,400 N. Kidman 94,800 J. Simpson 31,600

Discount Received 7,500

Discount Allowed 18,175

1,220,650 1,220,650

Page 23: Principles of accounts sba

Stock Valuation

(A) Pants 

Date

Received Issued Balance

Quantity

Unit Price

Amount

Quantity

Unit Price

Amount

Quantity

Unit Price

Amount

1-Sep 

  

  

  

  

  

  

12 

900  10,800  

1-Sep 

96 

1,000 

96,000  

  

  

  

12

96

900

1,000

10,800 96,000

3-Sep 

  

  

  

12

12

900 1,000

10,800 12,000

 

84

 

1,000

84,000

5-Sep 

  

  

   12

 

1,000  

12,000  

72 

1,000 

72,000

 

13-Sep 

  

  

   24

 

1,000  

 24,000 

48 

1,000 

48,000 

20-Sep 

  

  

   24

 

1,000  

 24,000 

24 

1,000 

24,000  

27-Sep 

36 

1,100  

39,600  

  

  

  

2436

1,0001,100

24,00039,600

30-Sep 

  

  

   24

12

1,000 1,100

 24,000

13,200 

24  

1,100  

26,400  

Page 24: Principles of accounts sba

(B) Blouse

Date 

Received   

Issued  

Balance  

Quantity Unit Price

Amount Quantity Unit Price

Amount Quantity Unit Price

Amount

1-Sep 

  

  

  

  

  

  

12 

400 

4,800  

1-Sep 

96 

440 

42,240  

  

  

  

12

96

400

440

4,800 42,240

5-Sep 

  

  

  

12

12

400 440

4,800

 5,280

 

84

 

440

36,960 13-Sep

   

  

   24

 

440  

10,560  

60 

440 

26,400  

20-Sep 

  

  

   36

 440  

15,840 

24 

440 

10,560

 

30-Sep 

  

  

   12

 

440  

5,280  

12 

440 

5,280  

Page 25: Principles of accounts sba

(C ) Handbag

Date 

Received Issued BalanceQuantit

y Unit Price

Amount Quantity

Unit Price

Amount

Quantity

Unit Price

Amount

1-Sep 

1,600  

6400 

  

  

   4

 1,600

 

6,400  

3-Sep 

  

  

   1

 

1,600  

1,600  

1,600 

4,800  

7-Sep 

  

  

   1

 

1,600  

 1,600  2

 1,600

 

3,200

 13-Sep 

  

  

   1

 

1,600  

 1,600  1

 1,600 

 1,600

27-Sep 

1,650  

 6,600 

  

  

  

1

4

1,600

1,650

1,600  6,600

30-Sep   

    

    

    

1

3  

1,600 1,650   

1,600 4,950   

1   

1,650   

 

1,650  

Page 26: Principles of accounts sba

(D ) Skirts

Date 

Received Issued Balance

Quantity Unit Cost

Amount Quantity Unit Cost

Amount

Quantity

Unit Cost

Amount

1-Sep 

  

  

  

  

  

   12

 780

 

9,360  

1-Sep  60

 

820  

49,200  

  

  

   12

60

780

820

9,360 49,200

3-Sep 

  

  

   12

 

780  

9,360  

60 

820 

49,200

 

7-Sep 

  

  

   12

 

820  

  9,840 48

  820 

39,360  

13-Sep 

  

  

   12

 

820 

9,840  

36 

820 

29,520  

30-Sep    

   

   

24 

820

19,680

12  

820  

9,840   

Page 27: Principles of accounts sba

(E) Slipper

Date 

Received Issued Balance

Quantity Unit Price

Amount Quantity Unit Price

Amount

Quantity Unit Price

Amount

1-Sep 

48 

900  

43,200 

  

  

   48

 900

 

43,200  

5-Sep 

  

  

   12

 

900  

10,800  

36 

900 

32,400

 

7-Sep 

  

  

   12

 

900  

10,800  

24 

900 

21,600

 20-Sep 

  

  

   24

 

900  

21,600  

  

  

  

27-Sep12

980

11,760

     12 980

11,760

                    

Page 28: Principles of accounts sba

Trading, Profit and Loss and Appropriation Account

Blanna’s Fashion BoutiqueTrading Profit & Loss Account for the year ended September 30, 2011

$ $ $

Sales 457,590

Less Return Inwards (26,400)

Net Sales 431,190 Less Cost of Goods Sold:

Opening Stock 24,960

Purchases 95,000

Less Return Outwards (13,600)

Net Purchases 281,400

Cost of Goods Available 306,360

Less Closing Stock (54,930) 251,430 Gross Profit 179,760 Add Revenues Discount Received 7,500

187,260

Less Expenses Wages 40,000 Rent 30,000 Electricity 4,500 Insurance 5,100 Rates 2,600 Depreciation 400 Discount Allowed

18,175 100,775

86,485Net Profit

Add interest on Drawings: Shadae 620

Less: 85,865Interest on capitalAnna kay 12,500Shadae 7500Ovasha 10,000 30,000Salary:Anna kay 12,000 42,000

Page 29: Principles of accounts sba

43,865

Share of Profit:Anna kay 18,277.08Shadae 10966.25Ovasha 14,621.67 43,865

Page 30: Principles of accounts sba

Balance Sheet

Blanna’s Fashion Boutique Balance Sheet as at September 30, 2011

Fixed Assets Cost Accumulated Depreciation NBV

Buildings 100000 100,000 Fixtures 65000 65,000 Machinery 48000 400 47,600 Furniture 3600 3,600 Motor Car 62840 62,840

400 279,040

Current AssetsStock 54,930 Debtors 126,400 Prepayment 1,000 Bank 239,000 Cash 123,075

544,405

Less Current LiabilitiesCreditors 141960Accruals 1,200 143160Working Capital 401,245

680,285

Financed by:

Capital 600,000

Net Profit 86,485 686,485

Less Drawings 6,200

680,285

Page 31: Principles of accounts sba

Bank Reconciliation Statement

Updated Cash Book

Balance b/d239,000

Bank Charges 65

Credit Transfer 4200 Standing Order 15000

    Balance c/d228,135

  243200  

243200

Bank Reconciliation Statement as at September 30, 2011

Balance as per Bank Statement 222,535Add Late Lodgments 45,000  267,535Less Unpresented Cheque 39,400Balance as per Cash Book 228,135

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Accounting Ratios

Inventory Turnover Ratio- Cost of Goods sold

Average Inventory/2

=244,470

24960+61890/2

=5.62

Current Ratio- Current assets

Current Liabilities

=551365

143160

=3.85

Gross profit as a percentage of sales- Gross profit x 100

Sales

=179,760 x 100 457590

= 39.28%

For every sale of $100 the business earns $39.28 as gross profit.

Net profit Ratio- Net profit / Net sales x l00 =86,485 / 431,190 x 100

=20.06%

For every sale of $100 the business earns $20.06 as net profit.

Page 33: Principles of accounts sba

Acid Test Ratio- Current Assets- Stock

Current liabilities

= 544,405 - 54,930

143160

=3.42

Page 34: Principles of accounts sba

Performance of the Business

In preparing the financial statements of Blanna’s Fashion Boutique the

Trading, profit and loss and appropriation account shows a profit of eighty six

thousand four hundred and eighty five thousand dollar (86,485) at the end of the

financial period of September 30,2011.

The business started out with six hundred thousand dollar. In the closing of

the financial period of Blanna’s Fashion Boutique there was an increase in the

amount of capital that the business has.

The business made a gross profit of one hundred and seventy nine seven

hundred and sixty dollars (179,760) instead of making a gross loss.

Comparisons

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The comparison is being done between the opening capital and the

closing capital for Blanna’s Fashion Boutique, at the end of the financial period. At

the beginning of the financial year the opening capital was six hundred thousand

dollar (600,000). At the end of the financial period the closing capital is six

hundred and eighty thousand two hundred and eighty five dollar (680,285) which

means there is an increase of eighty thousand two hundred and eighty five dollar

(80,285).

Another comparison is being done between the fixed assets of the

business and the current assets. The fixed asset of the business is two hundred and

seventy nine thousand and forty dollar (279,040) while the current asset is five

hundred and forty four thousand four hundred and five dollars (544,405). This

means that the amount of money that the business spend of items that stays in the

business with no intention of selling it is lesser than the amount of money that the

business spend on assets that will allow the business to generate a profit.

Recommendations and Suggestions

It is recommended that Blanna’s Fashion Boutique:

Page 36: Principles of accounts sba

Ploughed back a portion of the profit that the business makes into it. Introduces new products to the business. Purchase new equipment for the business Uses some of the profit that the business makes to attach another department

on to the business.

It is suggested that Blanna’s Fashion Boutique should:

Purchase cheaper equipments to use in the business. This will increase the amount of money available in the business.

Offer more sale discounts this will force more customers to purchase from Blanna’s Fashion Boutique.

Conclusion

It is clear that Blanna’s Fashion Boutique keeps all the records of the transactions that take place in the business over the financial period of time. Blanna’s Fashion Boutique could increase the gross profit and net profit of the business by adhering to the suggestions or recommendations outlined.

Page 37: Principles of accounts sba

Never the less Blanna’s Fashion Boutique made a good net profit of eighty six thousand four hundred and eighty five dollars (86,485) during the month of September in 2011. Blanna’s Fashion Boutique was able to make a profit due to the large amount of sales the business made.

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Price list

Goods PricePants $

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Blouse $

Handbags $

Skirts $

Slippers $

INVOICE

Blanna’s Fashion Boutique

Invoice

No. 001

Date:

From: To:

Quantity Description Unit price $

Page 40: Principles of accounts sba

Debit note

Blanna’s Fashion Boutique

Invoice

No. 001

Date:

From: To:

Quantity Description Unit price $

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Principles of Accounts

School Based Assessment (2012-2013)

You are required to name the firm and state the nature of the business. This must be in accordance with the items sold*.

After the initial accounting entries (Tasks 1 -3) have been completed you will then record the additional adjusting entries as set out at Tasks 4 and 5.

You may choose goods from the following list for the transactions.

* Computer Store

Clothes and Accessories Store

A Keyboard Pants (guess)

B Mouse Blouse (guess)

C Printer Hand bags (guess)

D Surge Protector Skirts (guess)

E Speakers Slippers (guess)

Page 44: Principles of accounts sba

ABC Enterprise

(Remember that you are to rename the firm)

The following transactions were taken from the books of ABC Enterprise. You are required to asses them carefully then write up the relevant books as outlined in the requirements below:

2011

Sept 1 Opening Balances

Capital $600, 000

Bank $364, 000

Cash $ 27, 160

Debtor (J Simpson) $ 31, 600

Creditor (Super Supreme International) $ 10, 560

Motor Van $ 62, 840

Building $100, 000

Stock

1doz A $ 10,800

1doz B $ 4,800

1doz D $ 9,360

Sept 1 Bought goods on credit from Super Supreme International.

8 doz A @ $1,000 each

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8 doz B @ $440 each

4 boxes C @ $1,600 each

5 doz D @ $820 each

4 doz E @ $900 each

Sept 1 Bought Machinery by cheque $48, 000.

Sept 2 Withdrew $50, 000 cash from the bank account to be used in the business.

Sept 3 Cash Sales

2 doz A @ $1, 650 each

1 box C @ $2, 950 each

1 doz D @ $1, 400 each

Sept 3 Paid rent by cheque $30, 000.

Sept 5 sold goods on credit to J. Simpson.

1 doz A @ $1, 650 each

2 doz B @ $800 each

1 doz E @ $1, 500 each

Sept 6 Bought fixtures with cash $65, 000.

Sept 7 Cash Sales

1 box C @ $2, 950 each

1 doz D @ $1, 400 each

1 doz E @ $1, 500 each

Sept 8 Paid wages $10, 000 by cheque.

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Sept 9 Returned goods to Super Supreme International as items were damaged.

1 doz A

1 box C

Sept 11 Paid the following expenses by cheque: Insurance $6,100,

Electricity $3,300 and Rates $2,600.

Sept 13 Sold goods on credit to B. Banton:

2 doz A @ $1, 650 each

2 doz B @ $ 800 each

1 box C @ $2, 950 each

1 doz D @ $1, 400 each

Sept 15 Made payment to Super Supreme International by cash $150, 000, received a 5% cash discount.

Sept 15 Paid wages with cash $10, 000

Sept 16 Owner withdrew $6,200 cash to fix his personal motor car.

Sept 18 Collected Cheque from J. Simpson for goods sold on Sept 5th 2011,

$45, 000.

Sept 19 Bought furniture $3,600 with cash from Courts Ja. Ltd.

Sept 20 Sold goods on credit to N. Kidman

2 doz A @ $1, 650 each

3 doz B @ $ 800 each

2 doz E @ $1, 500 each

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Sept 22 Paid wages with cheque $10, 000.

Sept 24 1 doz D returned to us by B. Banton as they were the wrong size.

Sept 27 Bought goods on credit from Super Supreme International.

3 doz A @ $ 1,100 each

4 boxes C @ $1, 650 each

1 doz E @ $ 980 each

Sept 29 B. Banton settled his account less 10% cash discount. He paid

with cash.

Sept 29 Paid wages $10,000 by cheque.

Sept 30 Received goods from N. Kidman: 1 doz B

Sept 30 Cash Sales

3 doz A @ $1, 815 each

1 doz B @ $ 800 each

4 boxes C @ $3, 000 each

2 doz D @ $1, 400 each

Page 48: Principles of accounts sba

Task 1

Write up ALL Subsidiary Books and then post the transactions to the ledgers. Please ensure that you distinguish between, General Ledger, Sales Ledger and Purchases Ledger. Show the opening entries in the General Journal at September 1, 2011.

Task 2

Prepare ABC Enterprise Trial Balance as at September 30, 2011

Task 3

Using the FIFO method of stock valuation, determine the closing stock.

Task 4

Design a logo and slogan for your business and provide the relevant information on the business entity

Prepare ABC Enterprise Trading, Profit and Loss Account for the month ending September 30, 2011 and a Balance Sheet as at that date, after taking into account the following:

a) Insurance expense was paid in advance, $1000.b) Electricity was outstanding by $1, 200c) Machinery is to be depreciated at 10 % annually using the straight line

method (show the depreciation for the month).

Show adjustment to the above information in the ledgers.

Task 5

Prepare the Bank Reconciliation Statement using the Bank Statement below

Bank Statement

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DR CR Balance

$ $ $

Sept 1 Balance 364 000

Sept 1 Burke’s (Machinery) 48 000 316 000

Sept 2 SNPN Ltd (Cash) 50 000 266 000

Sept 8 Wages 10 000 256 000

Sept 11 NWC (Rates) 2 600 253 400

Sept 20 Wages 10 000 243 400

Sept 24 Credit transfer (Q Smith) 4 200 247 600

Sept 29 Wages 10 000 237 600

Sept 29 Standing Order 15 000 222 600

Sept 29 Bank Charges 65 222 535

Task 6

Prepare cheques, invoices, cash receipts, debit and credit notes (Appendices).

Task 7

Analyse the results of the operations of ABC Enterprise over the relevant period.

In your analysis you should highlight strengths/weaknesses and comment on ways in which the efficiency of the firm may be improved.

Accounting Ratios, graphs, tables, charts and diagrams are tools that when used will strengthen/enhance you analysis and presentation.

Comparisons may be made between the results of ABC Enterprise and those of the industry.

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Task 8

Complete S.B.A. making reference to the due dates.

Due Dates:

Subsidiary Books - June 12th 2012

Trial Balance and Stock

Valuation - September 29th 2012

Trading, Profit and Loss and

Balance Sheet - September 29th2012

Bank Recon. Statement - October 16th2012

First Draft (completed) - November 17th2012

Final Draft (completed)- December12th 2012