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C1 - 1 Topic 1: Introduction Learning Objectives 1. Define accounting 2. Identify users of accounting information 3. The accounting profession 4. Describe 3 types of business organisations 5. State 3 types of business activities 6. Define Assets, Liabilities & Owner’s Equity 7. State the Accounting Equation Introduction to Financial Accounting Apr 2011

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Page 1: Topic1 introductiontutorialslides studentsversion

C1 - 1

Topic 1: Introduction

Learning Objectives

1. Define accounting

2. Identify users of accounting information

3. The accounting profession

4. Describe 3 types of business organisations

5. State 3 types of business activities

6. Define Assets, Liabilities & Owner’s Equity

7. State the Accounting Equation

Introduction to Financial Accounting

Apr 2011

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What is accounting?

An information system that

provides reports to stakeholders

(users or interested parties)

about the economic activities and

condition of a business.

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Accounting — An Information System

Identification

of Users

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User

Information

Needs

Accounting — An Information System

Identification

of Users

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Identification

of Users

User

Information

Needs

Accounting

System

Accounting — An Information System

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Identification

of Users

User

Information

Needs

Accounting

System

Economic Data

and Activities

Accounting — An Information System

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Identification

of Users

User

Information

Needs

Accounting

System

Economic Data

and Activities

Reports

Accounting — An Information System

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Identification

of Users

User

Information

Needs

Accounting

System

Reports

Economic Data

and Activities

User

Decisions

Accounting — An Information System

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Why do we study accounting?

• Accounting is the language of business.

• Accounting provides information.

• To who? Owners, managers and other

business stakeholders

• What information? How the business is

performing e.g. Coca Cola

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How to Study Accounting in

NP?

• Introduction to Financial Accounting

(INFA) 1st semester

• INFA, FFA, IFA, RFA, AFA modules

• 3 years of study to generate financial reports

or statements

• INFA Module Outline and Teaching

Schedule

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EXTERNAL USERS

Financial Accounting

• investors

• Bankers

• creditors

• Regulators

/government

• customers

• owners

• managers

• employees

INTERNAL USERS

Managerial Accounting

Users of Accounting Information

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The Accounting Profession

Public

accountingPrivate

accounting

Serves general public

Auditing

Tax accounting

Management consultancy

Insolvency

Works for a single organisation

Cost accounting

Budgeting

Information systems design

Internal auditing

Financial accounting

Management accounting

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What is a business?

• A business is an organisation in which basic resources (inputs) are assembled and processed to provide goods or services (outputs) to customers. Customers pay for these goods or services.

• Singapore Telecoms, Robinsons, MacDonald's

• Provision shops, gift shops, beauty salons, restaurants, law firms, clinics

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Types of business organisations

• Sole proprietorship

• Partnership

• Company

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Types of businesses

• Manufacturing business

• Trading business

• Service business

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• What are your assets?

Assets

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Asset

• Resources owned by the business

• Items of value owned by the business

• Eg - cash, buildings, equipment

Assets

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Liability

• Amounts owed by a business

to external parties.

• Examples – Creditors /

Accounts Payable

Salaries Payable

Loans

Liabilities

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Liability

• Say you borrowed $5

from your friend for

lunch. You take on a

liability or debt of $5.

You friend becomes

your creditor.

Liabilities

Your friendYou

Liability- $5 Your creditor

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Owner’s equity

• Amount of owner’s interest/investment in

the business

• Amount owed by the business to the owner

• Say Sally puts $10,000 cash into the

business. Therefore $10,000 of the business

belongs to Sally. Owner’s equity = $10,000

Owner’s Equity/Capital

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The Accounting Equation

Relationship between the total assets, total

liabilities and total owner’s equity of a business

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Resources

The Accounting Equation

What are an organization’s resources called?

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Assets

Resources = Sources

The Accounting Equation

What are the

sources of

these assets?

Resources used

in the business

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Assets

Liabilities

Owner’s

Equity/Capital

Resources = Sources

Resources used

in the business

Resources

supplied by

creditors and

owners

The Accounting Equation

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The Accounting Equation

Assets = Equities

Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity

Assets - Liabilities = Owner’s Equity

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a. Student started an internet business with cash

$600 and notebook $3,100. Borrowed money from

parents $2,000.

ASSETS

=

Accounting Equation (an illustration)

OWNER’S EQUITY

LIABILITIES

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C1 - 27Apr 2011

a. Student started an internet business with cash

$600 and notebook $3,100. Borrowed money from

parents $2,000.

ASSETS

=

Accounting Equation (an illustration)

OWNER’S EQUITY

LIABILITIES

Cash

$600

+

Notebook

$3,100

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a. Student started an internet business with cash

$600 and notebook $3,100. Borrowed money from

parents $2,000.

ASSETS

=

Accounting Equation (an illustration)

OWNER’S EQUITY

LIABILITIES

Cash

$600

+

Notebook

$3,100

Loan

$2,000

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a. Student started an internet business with cash

$600 and notebook $3,100. Borrowed money from

parents $2,000.

ASSETS

=

Accounting Equation (an illustration)

OWNER’S EQUITY

LIABILITIES

Cash

$600

+

Notebook

$3,100

Loan

$2,000

Capital

$1,700

(600+3,100-2,000)

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OWNER’S EQUITY

Changes in Owner’s Equity

Owner’s

withdrawals/Drawings

Expenses

Owner’s

investments/Capital

Revenues

decreased by increased by

Revenues less Expenses = Business Profits

Inflow of cash or increase in

debtors from outflow of

services or goods

Outflow of cash or increase in creditors

from inflow of services or goods

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Topic 1: Introduction

Summary

1. Define accounting

2. Identify users of accounting information

3. The accounting profession

4. Describe 3 types of business organisations

5. State 3 types of business activities

6. Define Assets, Liabilities & Owner’s Equity

7. State the Accounting Equation

Introduction to Financial Accounting

Apr 2011