1-1 electronic presentation by douglas cloud pepperdine university financial accounting warren reeve...
DESCRIPTION
1-3 The Role of Accounting in Business Chapter 1TRANSCRIPT
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Electronic Presentation by Douglas Cloud
Pepperdine University
FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ACCOUNTINGACCOUNTING
WARREN REEVE
FOR FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS
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Task Force Clip Art Task Force Clip Art included in this electronic included in this electronic presentation is used with presentation is used with
the permission of New the permission of New Vision Technology of Vision Technology of
Nepean Ontario, Canada.Nepean Ontario, Canada.
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The Role of Accounting in Business
Chapter 1
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1. Describe the types and forms of businesses, business strategies, value chains, and stakeholders.
2. Describe the three business activities of financing, investing, and operating.
3. Define accounting and its role in business.4. Describe and illustrate the basic financial statements and how
they interrelate.5. Describe eight basic accounting concepts underlying financial
reporting.6. Describe and illustrate how horizontal analysis can be used to
evaluate a company’s performance.
Learning GoalsLearning Goals
After studying this After studying this chapter, you should chapter, you should
be able to:be able to:
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1Learning GoalLearning Goal
Describe the types and forms of businesses, business strategies, value chains, and stakeholders.
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ProductProductGeneral Motors Automobiles, trucks, vansGeneral Mills Breakfast cerealsBoeing Jet aircraftNike Athletic shoesCoca-Cola BeveragesSony Stereos, televisions, radios
Manufacturing Business`Manufacturing Business`
Types of Businesses
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Merchandising BusinessMerchandising Business
ProductProductWal-Mart General merchandiseToys”R”Us ToysBarnes & Noble BooksBest Buy Consumer electronicsAmazon. Com Books
Types of Businesses
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ProductProductDisney EntertainmentDelta Air Lines TransportationMarriott Hotels Hospitality and lodgingMerrill Lynch Financial adviceSprint Telecommunication
Service BusinessService Business
Types of Businesses
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There are three forms of business
organizations
Proprietorship Partnership Corporation
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A proprietorship is owned by one
individual.
Advantages• Ease in organizing• Low cost of organizing
Disadvantage• Limited source of
financial resources• Unlimited liability
Doug’s
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A partnership is owned two or
more individuals.
Advantages• More financial
resources than a proprietorship.
• Additional management skills.
Disadvantage• Unlimited liability.
Doug and Max’s
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A corporation is organized under state or federal statutes as a separate legal entity.
Advantage• The ability to obtain
large amounts of resources issuing stocks.
Disadvantage• Double taxation.
D & M Inc.
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70%
10%
20%
ProprietorshipPartnershipCorporation
Total Companies
Business Ownership in AmericaBusiness Ownership in America
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Business StrategyBusiness Strategy
A business strategy is an integrated set of plans and actions designed to enable
the business to gain an advantage over its competitors, and to maximize profits.
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Differential StrategyUnder a differential strategy, a business
designs and produces a product or service that possess unique
attributes or characteristics for
which customers are willing to pay a premium price.
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Business StakeholdersBusiness Stakeholders
A business stakeholder is a person or entity that has an interest in the economic
performance and well-being of a business.
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STAKEHOLDERS
Internal:Stockholders ManagersEmployees
External:SuppliersCustomersStockholders
Business StakeholdersBusiness Stakeholders
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Business StakeholdersBusiness StakeholdersBusiness
StakeholdersInterest in the
Business ExamplesCapital market Providers of major Banks, owners, stakeholder financing for the stockholders
businessProduct or service Buyers of products Customers and market stakeholders or services and vendors suppliers
to the businessGovernment Collect taxes and fees Federal, state, and stakeholder from the business and city governments
its employeesInitial stakeholders Individuals employed Employees and
by the business managers
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2Learning GoalLearning Goal
Describe the three business activities of financing, investing, and operating.
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Financing ActivitiesFinancing Activities
Financing activities involve obtaining funds to begin and operate a business.
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Financing ActivitiesFinancing Activities
Businesses seek financing by:borrowing
issuing shares of ownership
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Financing ActivitiesFinancing Activities
A liability is a legal obligation to repay the amount borrowed according to the
terms of the borrowing agreement.
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Financing ActivitiesFinancing ActivitiesSamples of Liabilities
• Accounts payable: When a business buys a service or product on service.
• Bonds payable: When a business borrows money by issuing bonds.
• Interest payable: Any interest that is due on a note or a bond.
• Note payable: When a business issues commercial paper or borrows on a line of credit.
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Financing ActivitiesFinancing Activities
A business may also finance its operations by issuing shares of stock. The basic type of stock
is called common stock.
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Investing ActivitiesInvesting Activities
Investing activities involve the selection and management of long-term resources that will be used to develop, produce, and sell goods and services.
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Investing ActivitiesInvesting Activities
Assets are resources that the business
owns or otherwise under its legal
control and available for use in the future.
What are assets?
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Investing ActivitiesInvesting Activities
When the business sells merchandise or services to a
customer, the right to collect is an accounts receivable.
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Operating ActivitiesOperating Activities
Revenue is the increase in assets
from selling products or services. Revenue
is often identified according to their
source, such as Rent Revenue.
What is revenue?
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Operating ActivitiesOperating Activities
An expense is a decrease in assets or
an increase in liabilities from producing and
delivering goods or providing services that constitute the primary operating activities of
an organization.
What is an expense?
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Revenues
- Expenses
= Net Income
Operating ActivitiesOperating Activities
= Net Loss
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Define accounting and its role in business.3
Learning GoalLearning Goal
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What is accounting?What is accounting?
Accounting is an information system that provides reports to
stakeholders about the economic activities and condition of a business.
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Major objectives of Major objectives of financial accountingfinancial accounting
1. To report the financial condition of a business at a point in time.
2. To report changes in the financial condition of a business over a period of time.
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Describe and illustrate the basic financial statements and how they interrelate.
4Learning GoalLearning Goal
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Income StatementIncome Statement
An income statement is a summary of the revenue and the expenses for a specific period of time.
Objective:Objective:Reports Reports
change in change in financial financial conditioncondition
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Income StatementIncome StatementHershey Foods Corporation
Income StatementFor the Year Ended December 31, 2001
(in thousands)
Revenues:Sales $4,557,241
Expenses:Cost of sales $2,665,566Selling and administrative 1,269,964Other expenses 209,077Interest 69,093Income taxes 136,385 4,350,085
Net income $ 207,156
Note that the time period for the
statement is in the heading.
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Retained Earnings StatementRetained Earnings Statement
The retained earnings statement reports changes in
financial condition due to changes in retained earnings.
Objective:Objective:Reports Reports
change in change in financial financial conditioncondition
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Retained Earnings StatementRetained Earnings Statement
Hershey Foods CorporationRetained Earnings StatementFor the Year Ended December 31, 2001
(in thousands)
Retained earnings, January 1, 2001 $2,702,927Add net income $207,156Less dividends 154,750Increase in retained earnings 52,406Retained earnings, December 31, 2001 $2,755,333From the
income statement
Again, note the time period
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Balance SheetBalance Sheet
The balance sheet reports the financial condition as
of a point in time.
Objective:Objective:Reports Reports financial financial conditioncondition
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Balance SheetBalance Sheet
Assets = (Claims) Rights to the Assets
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Balance SheetBalance Sheet
Assets = LiabilitiesStock-
holders’ Equity
+
The rights of creditors
The rights of the stockholders
The The Accounting Accounting EquationEquation
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Balance SheetBalance SheetHershey Foods Corporation
Balance SheetDecember 31, 2001
(in thousands)
AssetsCash $ 134,147Accounts receivable 361,726Inventories 512,134Prepaid expenses 62,595Property, plant, and equipment 1,534,901Intangibles 429,128Other assets 212,799Total assets $3,247,430
ContinuedContinued
Note that the date is a specific point
in time
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LiabilitiesAccounts payable $ 133,049Accrued liabilities 462,901Notes and other debt 1,245,939Income taxes 258,337
Total liabilities $2,100,226
Stockholders’ EquityCapital stock $ 183,213Retained earnings 2,755,333Repurchased stock and other equity items (1,791,342)
Total stockholders’ equity $1,147,204Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity $3,247,430
Matches total assetsMatches total assets
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Statement of Cash FlowsStatement of Cash Flows
The statement of cash flows reports the changes in financial condition due
to the changes in cash during a period.
Objective:Objective:Reports Reports
change in change in financial financial conditioncondition
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Statement of Cash FlowsStatement of Cash Flows
Three categories on the statement of cash flow are:1. Operating activities2. Investing activities3. Financing activities
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For the Year Ended December 31, 2001(in thousands)
Net cash flows from operating activities $ 706,405Cash flows from investing activities:
Investments in property, plant, and equipment $(187,029)Proceeds from sale of property, plant, and equipment 63,042
Net cash flows used in investing activities $(123,987)Cash flows from financing activities:
Cash receipts from financing activities, including debt $ 30,589Dividends paid to stockholders (154,750)Repurchase of stock (40,322)Other, including repayment of debt (315,757)
Net cash flows used in financing activities $(480,240)Net increase in cash during 2001 $ 102,178Cash as of January 1, 2001 31,969Cash as of December 31, 2001 $ 134,147
Note the time period
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Describe eight basic accounting concepts underlying financial reporting.5
Learning GoalLearning Goal
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The The business entity conceptbusiness entity concept limits the economic data in limits the economic data in the accounting system to the accounting system to
data related directly to the data related directly to the activities of the business.activities of the business.
The cost concept determines the amount initially entered into the accounting records for
purchases.
Accounting ConceptsAccounting Concepts
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Accounting ConceptsAccounting Concepts
A business normally expects to continue operating for an indefinite period of time. This is known as the
going concern concept.Under the matching concept, revenues for a period are matched
with the expenses incurred in generating the revenue.The objectivity concept requires
that entries in the accounting records and the data reported on financial statements be based on
objective evidence.
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Accounting ConceptsAccounting Concepts
The unit of measure concept requires that all economic data be
recorded in dollars.Financial statements should contain all relevant data a reader needs to
understand the financial condition and performance of a business. This is the adequate disclosure concept.
The accounting period concept is the process in which accounting
data are recorded and summarized in financial statements.
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Financial History of Financial History of a Businessa Business
DEC. 31
2003
Balance Sheet Dec. 31, 2003
Income statement for the
year ended December 31,
2003
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Financial History of Financial History of a Businessa Business
DEC. 31
2004
Balance Sheet Dec. 31, 2004
Income statement for the
year ended December 31,
2004
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Financial History of Financial History of a Businessa Business
DEC. 31
2005
Balance Sheet Dec. 31, 2005
Income statement for the
year ended December 31,
2005
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Describe and illustrate how horizontal analysis can be used to analyze and evaluate a company’s performance.
6Learning GoalLearning Goal
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Horizontal AnalysisHorizontal AnalysisHershey Foods Corporation
Income StatementFor the Year Ended December 31, 2001 and 2000
(in thousands)
Sales $4,557,241 $4,220,976 $336,265Cost of sales 2,665,566 2,471,151 194,415Gross profit $1,891,675 $1,749,825 $141,850Selling and admin. expenses 1,269,964 1,127,175 142,789Operating income before taxes $ 621,711 $ 622,650 $ (939)
2001 2000 Amount Percent
$336,265$4,220,976
8.0%
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Horizontal AnalysisHorizontal AnalysisHershey Foods Corporation
Income StatementFor the Year Ended December 31, 2001 and 2000
(in thousands)
Sales $4,557,241 $4,220,976 $336,265Cost of sales 2,665,566 2,471,151 194,415Gross profit $1,891,675 $1,749,825 $141,850Selling and admin. expenses 1,269,964 1,127,175 142,789Operating income before taxes $ 621,711 $ 622,650 $ (939)
2001 2000 Amount Percent
$194,415$2,471,151
8.0%7.9%
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Horizontal AnalysisHorizontal AnalysisHershey Foods Corporation
Income StatementFor the Year Ended December 31, 2001 and 2000
(in thousands)
Sales $4,557,241 $4,220,976 $336,265Cost of sales 2,665,566 2,471,151 194,415Gross profit $1,891,675 $1,749,825 $141,850Selling and admin. expenses 1,269,964 1,127,175 142,789Operating income before taxes $ 621,711 $ 622,650 $ (939)
2001 2000 Amount Percent8.0%7.9%8.1%
12.7%
(0.2)%
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The End
Chapter 1Chapter 1
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