how to read a balance sheet - introduction to financial statements
TRANSCRIPT
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Lesson 5: Introduction to Financial Statements
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What are financial statements?
• They are financial reports made from the accounting records of the business.
• They contain a summary of the business’ performance for a period (usually a year) and position as of the date of the report.
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Introduction to Financial Statements
Accounting is a language
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Introduction to Financial Statements
Your Business Your Neighbor
How many eggs do we have?
Are the eggs increasing or decreasing?
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Introduction to Financial Statements How many eggs do we have? Where did
they come from? How many are borrowed?
How many are owned?
100 30
70
An egg is laid
+1
+1
Two eggs are broken
- 2
- 2
99 99
10 eggs are laid
+ 10
+ 10
109 109
2 eggs are paid off to the neighbor
- 2
- 2
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Introduction to Financial Statements
107 28
79
As of now
100 30
70
As on beginning
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Introduction to Financial Statements How did the business do between these two dates?
Number of eggs laid
Number of eggs broken
An egg is laid
Two eggs are broken
(+) 9
(+) 1
(-) 2
(+) 10
70 79
10 eggs are laid
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Imagine a movie
Freeze Freeze Freeze
Flow of Events Flow of Events
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Imagine a movie
Balance Sheet Balance Sheet Balance Sheet
Income Statement
Income Statement
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What is a Balance Sheet?
• A balance sheet is a summary statement of: • What a business owns;
• What a business owes; and
• What it is worth today
• It is a snapshot at a given point in time
• It is thus called the ‘Statement of Position’
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What is a Balance Sheet?
• What does a business own? • Land • Buildings • Equipment • Inventory (stock of goods) • Cash and Bank
• These are called “Assets”
• Assets are also rights that you own, that have a monetary value. For eg: Right to collect cash from a customers who owe you money (Debtors/Receivables)
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What is a Balance Sheet?
• What does a business owe? • Amounts payable for purchasing materials
• Salaries payable to its employees
• Amounts borrowed from the bank
• These are called “Liabilities”
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What is a Balance Sheet?
• The amount that is left over in the business after paying off the liabilities, is the worth of the business.
• Accountants call this “Equity”. This belongs to the owners of the business.
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What is an Income Statement?
• An income statement shows the revenues, costs and expenses of a business over a period of time (usually a month, a quarter, six months or a year).
• This records all the events during this period (similar to the movie effect we saw earlier).
• It shows the performance of the business during the period, and is hence called the ‘Statement of Performance’.
• Revenues, expenses and costs are recorded on an ‘Accrual’ basis.
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What is a Cash Flow Statement?
• Shows a summary of all cash inflows and outflows during a period.
• While the Income Statement records transactions on an ‘Accrual’ basis, the Cash Flow Statement records transactions as and when cash is received or paid.
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The Accounting Process Transactions
Involves cash Does not involve cash
Cash Book Journal Book
General Ledger
Trial Balance
Balance Sheet Income Statement
Cash Flow Statement
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The Three Financial Statements • Balance Sheet
• Assets (what you own) • Liabilities (what you owe) • Equity (how much you are worth)
• Income Statement • Revenues (what you earn) • Expenses and costs (what you spend) • Profit (what is left over)
• Cash flow statement • Cash inflows (How much cash came in) • Cash outflows (How much cash went out)
• Cash balance (How much cash is left)
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Summary
Introduction to Financial Statements
• There are three main financial statements: • Balance sheet • Income Statement • Cash flow statement
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