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Introduction to Accounting Unit 2 : Principles of Double Entry- Recording stocks, sales and purchases

Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

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Page 1: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Introduction to Accounting

Unit 2 : Principles of Double Entry- Recording stocks, sales and

purchases

Page 2: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Objectives

After you have studied this chapter, you should:

Understand what is meant by the double entry system

See how the double entry system follows the rules of the basic accounting equation

Be able to enter transactions using the double entry system

Page 3: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Business Transactions

An event that affects the financial position of a company is a business transaction.

Every transaction has to be recorded.

Page 4: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Double Entry Business transactions are

recorded using the rule of double entry. (i.e. every business transaction will affect two accounts (items))

One account will record the debit entry(receiving) and another account will credit entry(giving).

Page 5: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Double-entry book-keepingThe account is normally in “T”

format.

The name of the account Debit Credit

Page 6: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

The Double Entry Book Keeping is based on the principle that every debit has a corresponding credit.

Debit

Credit

Page 7: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Entering transactions in accountsDebit: meaning to receive, or value received.

Debits are normally represented by assets and expenses.

Credit: meaning to give, or value given.

Credits are normally represented by income, sales and liabilities.

Page 8: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Recording a Transaction

A transaction is recorded in a journal.

Journal is a book of prime entry, or basic entry.

All transactions must necessarily be recorded first in the journal

Page 9: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Steps in Recording a TransactionThere are 3 steps to follow while

recording a transaction:1) Identify the 2 accounts affected2) Determine the nature of the

accounts i.e. they can be assets, liabilities, expenses or revenue accounts

3) Debit the account which receives and credit the account which gives.

Page 10: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Rules for double entry bookkeeping

Accounts To record Entry in the account

Assets an increasea decrease

DebitCredit

Liabilities

an increasea decrease

CreditDebit

Capital an increasea decrease

CreditDebit

Page 11: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Multiple choice questions1) Credits:a) increase both assets and

liabilities;b) decrease both assets and

liabilities;c) increase assets and decrease

liabilities;d) decrease assets and increase

liabilities;

Page 12: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

2) An account which is increased by a credit is:

a) an asset account;b) a liability account;c) a dividends account;d) an expense account;

Page 13: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Vale has been in business for some years. The following balances were brought forward in his books of account as at 31 December, 2007.

Bank 5,000

Capital 20,000

Cash 1,000

Dodd 2,000

Fish 6,000

Furniture 10,000

22,000 22,000

Page 14: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

During the year to 31 December 2008 the following transactions took place.

1. Goods bought from Dodd on credit for 30,0002. Cash sales of 20,0003. Cash purchases of 15,0004. Goods sold to Fish on credit for $50,0005. Cheques sent to Dodd totaling $29,0006. Cheques received from Fish totaling 45,0007. Cash received from Fish amounting to $7,0008. Office expenses paid in cash totaling 9,0009. Purchase of delivery van costing $12,000 paid

by cheque10. cash transfers to bank totaling $3,000

Page 15: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Required:

1. Compile Vale’s ledger accounts for the year 31 December 2007, balance off the accounts and bring down the balances as at January 2008.

2. Extract a trial balance as at 31 December 2007.

Page 16: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Bank account

Debit Credit1.1.07 Balanc

e b/d5,000 31.12.0

7Dodd 29,00

0

31.12.07

Fish 45,000

31.12.07

Delivery Van

12,000

31.12.05

Cash 3,000 31.12.07

Balance c/d

12,000

53,000

53,000

1.1.08 Balance b/d

12,000

Page 17: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Capital account

Debit Credit

1.1.07 Balance b/d

$20,000

Cash account

1.1.07 Balance b/d

1,000 31.12.07

Purchases 15,000

31.12.07

Sales 20,000 31.12.07

Office expenses

9,000

31.12.07

Fish 7,000 31.12.07

Bank 3,000

28,00031.12.07

Balance c/d

1,00028,000

1.1.06 Balance b/d

1,000

Page 18: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Dodd’s account

31.12.07

Bank 29,000 1.1.07 Balance b/d

2,000

31.12.07

Balance c/d

3,000 31.12.07 Purchases 30,000

32,000 32,000

1.1.08 Balance b/d

3,000

Fish’s account1.1.07 Balance

b/d6,000 31.12.07 Bank 45,000

31.12.07

Sales 50,000 31.12.07 Cash 7,000

31.12.07 Balance c/d

4,000

56,000 56,000

1.1.08 Balance b/d

4,000

Page 19: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Purchases account

Dr Cr

31.12.07

Dodd 30,000

31.12.07 Cash 15,000 31.12.06 Balance c/d

45,000

45,000 45,000

1.1.08 Balance b/d

45,000

Page 20: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Sales account

31.12.05 Balance c/d

70,000 31.12.07 Cash 20,000

31.12.07 Fish 50,000

70,000 1.1.08 Balance b/d

70,000

Page 21: Double Entry,Recording Stocks, Purchases L 2

Vale

Trial Balance at December 2007

Dr $ Cr $

Bank 12,000

Capital 20,000

Cash 1,000

Dodd 3,000

Fish 4,000

Furniture 10,000

Purchases 45,000

Sales 70,000

Office expenses 9,000

Delivery Van 12,000

93,000 93,000