Baf 1101 Fa Cat Two
Baf 1101 Fa Cat Two
Required:
which will help them in evaluating past performance and future prospects of
the organization.
(ii) Creditors: Creditors means supplier of goods and services on credit, banks and
lenders of money who want to know the financial position of a concern before
to current assets, quick assets and current liabilities which is available in the
financial statements.
(iii) Owners: Business owners want to know whether their funds are being
subordinates.
(v) Employees: Employees of the organization can get the actual information
about the financial position of their organization with the help of financial
b) Define the following accounting concepts and give for each one an example
of its applicability.
i. Accrual concept (2mks)
The accrual concept in accounting means that expenses and revenues are recorded in the
period they occur, whether or not cash is involved. The benefit of the accrual approach is
that financial statements reflect all the expenses associated with the reported revenues for
an accounting period. Once a business receives or makes cash payments, it reverses the
accrual accounting entries and records the cash transactions. Accrued revenue refers to
revenues for which a business has not received cash payment from the customer. In
accrual accounting, a credit sale is recorded when a customer takes delivery of a product
— not when he pays the invoice in cash. Accrued expenses refer to those for which a
business has not made cash payment. For example, a company incurs interest on
outstanding bonds through the year but may make interest and principal payments
semiannually.
that is in the currency of a country. In our country such transactions are in terms
can be expressed in terms of money are recorded in the books of accounts. For
example, sale of goods worth Shs.200, 000, is recorded in the books of accounts.
But the transactions which cannot be expressed in monetary terms are not
Dual aspect is the foundation or basic principle of accounting. It provides the very basis
of recording business transactions in the books of accounts. This concept assumes that
every transaction has a dual effect, i.e. it affects two accounts in their respective opposite
sides. Therefore, the transaction should be recorded at two places. It means, both the
aspects of the transaction must be recorded in the books of accounts. For example, goods
purchased for cash has two aspects which are (i) Giving of cash (ii) Receiving of goods.
These two aspects are to be recorded. Thus, the duality concept is commonly expressed in
Questions two
Jane Onyango opened a shop in Makutano on 1st August 2009. The following
transactions took place during the month of August 2009
(i) 1st August: introduction of kshs. 200,000 in cash into the business from his private
bank a/c
(ii) 2nd August: opened a business a/c by transferring kshs. 180,000 of the business cash
into the account.
(iii) 5th August: paid kshs 5000 in cash being rent for the month
(iv) 6th August: bought second hand shop equipment at kshs. 3,000 and paid by cheque.
(v) 9th August: purchased goods for resale for Kshs. 10,000 and paid by cash.
(vi) 11th August: purchased goods for resale on credit at kshs. 20,000 from Joash Okwako
(vii) 20th August: returned goods worth kshs 2,000 to Joash Okwako
(viii) 23rd August: Made a cash sales of Kshs. 15,000
(ix) 25th August: paid Joash Okwako shs 16,200 by cheque with the balance being
discount.
(x) 26th August: sold goods on credit worth shs. 10,000 to Judy Wambui
(xi) 27th August: Judy Wambui returned goods worth 1,500
(xii) 28th August: received a cheque of kshs. 7,500 from Judy Wambui to settle her account
the balance being treated as cash discount.
(xiii) 30th August: sold some second hand office equipment at kshs. 1,000 in cash there was
no profit or loss on disposal
(xiv) 30th August: made cash withdrawal of kshs 1,500 for his private use.
(xv) 29th August, she took some goods from the shop for her personal use without paying
for them.
Required
a) Journalize the above transactions, post them to the ledgers and prepare a trial
balance (14 marks)