Financial Accounting Report: An Phat Sole Trader - Financial Accounts

This comprehensive financial accounting report, prepared by a junior accountant for Bach Viet Accounting and Auditing Consultancy Corporation, meticulously examines the financial practices of An Phat Furniture. The report begins by defining accounting and its different branches, including management and financial accounting, and then delves into the foundational rules, conventions, and principles of accounting. It explains the benefits of accounting rules and provides a detailed overview of the golden rules of accounting, including personal, real, and nominal accounts. The report further explores the accounting conventions of disclosure, consistency, conservatism, and materiality. It then proceeds to analyze the source documents, general journal, ledgers, and trial balance of An Phat, providing examples and explanations of each. The report includes adjustments for prepaid expenses, accruals, and bad debts, and explains their impact on financial statements. Finally, the report presents the final accounts for An Phat, including the general journal, trial balance, balance sheet, and income statement, providing a complete overview of the company's financial position and performance.

Financial Accounting
A1: Record business transactions and prepare final accounts for An Phat Sole
Trader Lecture’s name: Nguyen Thi Tuong Tam
Student’s name: Huynh Quang Long
Student’s ID: B180049
Class: B1902.
Number of pages: 22 pages
1

Contents
1. What is accounting? 1. Managenment accounting:............................................................................3
2.The rules of accounting:.....................................................................................................................4
Benefits of Accounting Rules:...........................................................................................................4
Accounting Rules of Debit and Credit:..............................................................................................4
Golden Rules of Accounting (Traditional Approach):.......................................................................4
Personal Account:..........................................................................................................................4
Real Account:................................................................................................................................4
Nominal Account:..........................................................................................................................5
3. The conventions of accounting:.........................................................................................................5
1.Convention of Disclosure:...............................................................................................................5
2.Convention of Consistency:............................................................................................................5
3. Convention of Conservatism:.........................................................................................................6
4. Convention of Materiality:.............................................................................................................6
4.The principles of accounting:.............................................................................................................6
Source document, General Journal, Ledgers, and Trial balance:...........................................................7
1.General Journal:.............................................................................................................................8
2. Ledgers:.......................................................................................................................................10
4.Trial balance:................................................................................................................................14
Prepaid expenses, Accruals and Bad debts Adjustments:....................................................................15
Source document:...........................................................................................................................15
Explanation of influences of bad debts written off to the balance sheet and the Income
Statement:...................................................................................................................................16
Prepayments:......................................................................................................................................17
Source document:...........................................................................................................................17
Final Accounts for An Phat:.................................................................................................................18
Source document:...........................................................................................................................18
1.General Journal:...........................................................................................................................19
2. Trial balance:...............................................................................................................................20
4. Balance sheet and Income statement......................................................................................20
Bibliography.........................................................................................................................................22
2

LO1: Record business transactions using double entry book-keeping,
and be able to extract a trial balance
I am a Junior Accountant in Bach Viet Accounting and Auditing Consultancy Corporation. I have
been asked by my line manager to prepare a 1,000-word report on its client An Phat Furniture as
evidence that An Phat is aware of regulations relating to accountancy, as well as the rules, principles,
and conventions relating to accountancy.
1. What is accounting?
1. Managenment accounting:
Management accounting (MA) is used by the internal environment (inside organization) likes
managers, shareholders, employees, etc.
MA is used to providing the information about activities in last year that helps manager,
shareholder, employees, etc to making-decision plans for the future.
2. Financial accounting:
Financial accounting (FA) is used by the external environment (outside organization) likes
customers, future investors, government, etc.
FA is used by people who need information from it such as shareholders, banks,
government, suppliers, etc.
+ Shareholder: decide to invest or not invest.
+ Bank: decide to lend or not lend.
+ Government: tax information.
+ Supplier: an ability payment money back (have enough cash or not).
+ Customer: buy its products or not buy (it tells the number of people to buy or use its
product/ service).
3

2.The rules of accounting:
Benefits of Accounting Rules:
Accounting rules works as a base for any accounting framework. Before applying accounting
principles a person is required to know the basic accounting rules that in a transaction which account
should be debited and which account should be credited.
Accounting rules are used uniformly by all entities and thus using it results in consistent and
comparable financial reports. (taxmann, 2020)
Accounting Rules of Debit and Credit:
There are rules of debit and credit to record transactions, one is traditional approach and the
other is modern approach, both the approaches have been defined in detail below: (taxmann,
2020)
Golden Rules of Accounting (Traditional Approach):
Golden rules of accounting are the basic accounting rules on the basis of which accounting
entries are recorded.
Personal Account:
The rule related to Personal account states debit the receiver and credit the giver. In other words, if a
person receives something, receiver’s account shall be debited and if a person gives something,
giver’s account shall be credited.
For example, if Mr. X receives cash of Rs. 10,000 from Mr. Y then in the books of Mr. Y, Mr. X will
be receiver so account of Mr. X will be debited with an amount of Rs. 10,000.
(taxmann, 2020)
Real Account:
The rule related to real account states debit what comes in, credit what goes out. In other words, if
something comes into business, it shall be debited and if something goes out of business, it shall be
credited.
For example: An asset purchased for cash would be accounted as per rules of real account wherein
asset is what came into business, so asset account will be debited and cash is something that got out of
business, so cash account will be credited. (taxmann, 2020)
4

Nominal Account:
The rule related to nominal account states that debit all expenses and losses, credit all
incomes and gains. In other words, if any expense or loss is incurred for the business,
expense or loss account shall be debited and if any income or gain is earned in business,
income account or gain/profit account shall be credited.
For example: If salaries are paid to employees then salary is an expense and hence salary
account shall be debited. Likewise any rent received shall be credited to rent account as it is
an income. (taxmann, 2020)
3. The conventions of accounting:
4 Conventions of Accounting Principles | Accounting Principles:
1.Convention of Disclosure:
The disclosure of all significant information is one of the important accounting conventions.
It implies that accounts should be prepared in such a way that all material information is
clearly disclosed to the reader.
This information should not only include figures given in the final accounts but also
information which occurs after the preparation of balance sheet but before the presentation of
financial statements. The idea behind this convention is that anybody who wants to study the
financial statements should not be prejudiced by concealing any facts He should be able to
make a free judgment. (Mishra, 2020)
2.Convention of Consistency:
The convention of consistency means that same accounting principles should be used for
preparing financial statements for different periods. It enables the management to draw
important conclusions regarding the working of the concern over a longer period. It allows a
comparison in the performance of different periods.
If different accounting procedures and processes are used for preparing financial statements
of different years then the result will not be comparable because these will be based on
different postulates.
If possible, net monetary effect of these changes should also be given. Consistencies may be of three
types:
5

(a) Vertical consistency
(b) Horizontal consistency
(c) Third dimensional consistency.
The vertical consistency is maintained within inter-related financial statements of the same
period. If a change has been made in dealing with two aspects of the same statement then it
will be vertical inconsistency. For example, if one method of depreciation is used while
preparing profit and loss account and another method is followed while preparing balance
sheet, it will be a case of vertical inconsistency. When figures of one financial year are
compared with the figures of another financial year of the same organisation it will be a case
of horizontal consistency. Third dimensional consistency will arise when financial statements
of two different organisations, in the same industry, are compared. (Mishra, 2020)
3. Convention of Conservatism:
The convention of conservatism means a cautious approach or policy of ‘play safe’. This
convention ensures that uncertainties and risks inherent in business transactions should be
given a proper consideration. If there is a possibility of loss, it should be taken into account at
the earliest. On the other hand, a prospect of profit should be ignored up to the time it does
not materialize. (Mishra, 2020)
4. Convention of Materiality:
According to this convention only those events should be recorded which have a significant
bearing and insignificant things should be ignored. The avoidance of insignificant things will
not materially affect the records of the business.
It should be seen that the efforts involved in recording the events should be worth the labour
involved in it. There is no formula in making a distinction between material and immaterial
events. It is a matter of judgment and it is left to the accountant to take a decision.
(Mishra, 2020)
4.The principles of accounting:
There are general rules and concepts that govern the field of accounting. These general rules–
referred to as basic accounting principles and guidelines–form the groundwork on which
more detailed, complicated, and legalistic accounting rules are based. For example,
6

the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) uses the basic accounting principles and
guidelines as a basis for their own detailed and comprehensive set of accounting rules and
standards.
The phrase "generally accepted accounting principles" (or "GAAP") consists of three
important sets of rules: (1) the basic accounting principles and guidelines, (2) the detailed
rules and standards issued by FASB and its predecessor the Accounting Principles Board
(APB), and (3) the generally accepted industry practices.
Basic Accounting Principles and Guidelines
Since GAAP is founded on the basic accounting principles and guidelines, we can better
understand GAAP if we understand those accounting principles. The following is a list of the
ten main accounting principles and guidelines together with a highly condensed explanation
of each.
 Economic Entity Assumption
 Monetary Unit Assumption
 Time Period Assumption
 Cost Principle
 Full Disclosure Principle
 Going Concern Principle
 Matching Principle
 Revenue Recognition Principle
 Materiality
 Conservatism. (Averkamp, 2020)
When financial reports are generated by professional accountants, we have certain
expectations of the information they present to us:
1. We expect the accounting information to be reliable, verifiable, and objective.
2. We expect consistency in the accounting information.
3. We expect comparability in the accounting information. (Averkamp, 2020)
Source document, General Journal, Ledgers, and Trial
balance:
The source document of An Phat:
7

At 1 January 20X9, An Phat had the following balances on its ledger accounts: £
Cash in hand 2,000 Trucks at cost 17,500
Cash at bank 10,000 Accumulated Depreciation 5,000
Account Receivables (Dr) 26,000 Account Payable (Cr) 12,000
Goods 100,000 Bank loan 4,000
Operating supplies 22,000 Wages payables 1,000
Stationery 1,000 Telephone payables 200
Shop fittings at cost 28,000 Capital 184,300
1. An additional capital stock was issued £15,000 in the bank and £5,000 for cash.
2. Purchased goods to the value of £37,750 from AB Ltd., agreeing credit terms of 30 days
3. Bought shop fittings for £1,500, paying by cheque
4. Bought operating supplies on credit for £115
5. Paid three month’s office rent of £300 paying cash
6. Bought stationery (directly used at office) for £75 – paying by cash
7. Sold goods on credit to: GH £34,000; KL £72,000
8. Bought a truck for deliveries for £8,000 on credit
9. KL paid £50,000 by cheque to An Phat.
10. GH’s debt of £3,000 is found to be bad and written off. An Phat has not made a provision for
GH’s bad debt.
11. Cash payment of £250 for employees’ wages
12. Sold goods to GB £81,000, paying by cheque
13. Paid AB Ltd. £30,000 by cheque.
14. Depreciation on trucks at £5,000, on fittings at £500
15. Payment of telephone bills is £150 in cheque
16. Made a short bank loan of £9,000.
17. Purchased goods from HM for £12,000, half on credit, half by cheque.
1.General Journal:
General journal is a daybook or journal which is used to record transactions relating to
adjustment entries, opening stock, accounting errors etc. The source documents of this prime
entry book are journal voucher, copy of management reports and invoices.
It is where double entry bookkeeping entries are recorded by debiting one or more accounts
and crediting another one or more accounts with the same total amount. The total amount
debited and the total amount credited should always be equal, thereby ensuring
the accounting equation is maintained. In accounting and bookkeeping, a journal is a record
of financial transactions in order by date. (wikipedia, 2020)
The table of An Phat’s general journal :
8

9

2. Ledgers:
A ledger is the principal book or computer file for recording and totaling economic
transactions measured in terms of a monetary unit of account by account type, with debits and
credits in separate columns and a beginning monetary balance and ending monetary balance
for each account.
The tables of An Phat’s Ledgers:
Cash in hand
Number Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward 2,000
1 An additional stock was issued in bank and for cash 5,000
5 Three month’s office rent paid in cash 300
6 Bought stationery and paid by cash 75
11 Cash payment for employees’ wages 250
5,000 625
Closing balance 6,375
Cash at bank
Number Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward 10,000
1 An additional stock was issued in bank and for cash 15,000
3 Bought shop fittings paying by cheque 1500
9 KL paid by cheque 50,000
12 Sold goods and paid by cheque 81,000
13 Paid AB by cheque
30,00
0
15 Payment of telephone bills in cheque 150
16 Made a short bank loan 9,000
17 Purchased goods from HM, half on credit, half by cheque 6,000
155,00
0
37,65
0
Closing balance 127,350
10

Goods
Numbe
r Description Debit
Credi
t
Balanc
e
Balance forward
100,00
0
2 Purchased goods from AB Ltd., agreeing credit terms of 30 days
37,75
0
17 Purchased goods from HM, half on credit, half by cheque
12,00
0
49,75
0
Closing balance
149,75
0
Operating supplies
Number Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward 22,000
4 Bought operating supplies on credit 115
Closing balance 22,115
Stationery expense
Number Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward
6 Bought stationery and paid by cash 75
75
Closing balance 75
Shop fittings at cost
Number Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward 28,000
11
Account Receivables
Numbe
r Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward 26,000
7 Sold goods on credit 106,000
9 KL paid by cheque
50,00
0
10 GH’s debt is found to be bad and written off 3,000
An Phat has not made a provision for GH’s bad debt
106,000
53,00
0
Closing balance 79,000

3 Bought shop fittings paying by cheque 1500
1500
Closing balance 29,500
Truck at cost
Number Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward 17,500
8 Bought a truck on credit 8,000
8,000
Closing balance 25,500
Accumulated Depreciation
Number Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward 5,000
14 Depreciation on trucks , on fittings 5,500
5,500
Closing balance 10,500
Account Payable
Numbe
r Description Debit Credit
Balanc
e
Balance forward 12,000
2 Purchased goods from AB Ltd., agreeing credit terms of 30 days
37,75
0
4 Bought operating supplies on credit 115
8 Bought a truck on credit 8,000
13 Paid AB by cheque
30,00
0
17 Purchased goods from HM, half on credit, half by cheque 6,000
30,00
0
51,86
5
Closing balance 33,865
Bank loan
Numbers Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward 4,000
16 Made a short bank loan 9,000
9,000
Closing balance 13,000
Wages payables
Numbers Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward 1,000
11 Cash payment for employees’ wages 250
12

250
Closing balance 750
Telephone expenses
Numbers Description Debit Credit Balance
Balance forward
15 Payment of telephone bills in cheque 150
150
Closing balance 150
Share capital
Numbers Desciption
Debi
t Credit Balance
Balance forward
184,30
0
1 An additional stock was issued in bank and for cash
20,00
0
20,00
0
Closing balance
204,30
0
Revenue
Numbers Description Debit Credit Balance
7 Sold goods on credit 106,000
12 Sold goods and paid by cheque 81,000
Closing balance 187,000
Repaid office rent
Numbers Description Debit Credit Balance
5 Three month’s office rent paid in cash 300
300
Closing balance 300
Bad debt expense
Number
s Description Debit
Credi
t
Balanc
e
10 GH’s debt is found to be bad and written off.
3,00
0
An Phat has not made a provision for GH’s bad debt
3,00
0
13

Closing balance 3,000
Truck Depreciation expense
Numbers Description Debit Credit Balance
14 Depreciation on trucks , on fittings 5,000
5,000
Closing balance 5,000
Fittings depreciation expense
Numbers Description
Debi
t
Credi
t Balance
14 Depreciation on trucks , on fittings 500
500
Closing balance 500
4.Trial balance:
Using the list and analyzing journal entries and ledger (full format), the trial balance of
company An Phat is prepared by following the rules have mentioned above. However, the
trial balance should be equal between the total of debit and total of credit column. Therefore,
the trial balance is a good way to check journal entries and ledger again, make sure a good
accounting report.
THE TRIAL BALANCE
Accounts Debit Credit
Cash in hand 6,375
Cash at bank 127,350
Account Receivables (Dr) 79,000
Goods 149,750
Opperating supplies 22,115
Stationery 1,000
Prepaid office rent 300
Shop fittings at cost 29,500
Truck at cost 25,500
Accumulated Depreciation 10,500
Account Payable (Cr) 33,865
Wages payable 750
Telephone payable 200
Bank loan 13,000
Share Capital 204,300
Revenue 187,000
Bad debt expense 3,000
Stationery expense 75
Trucks Depreciation expense 5,000
Fittings Depreciation expense 500
Telephone expenses 150
Total 449,615 449,615
14

Compared the total of debit and credit: £449,615 = £449,615. Therefore, there
is no mistake or
error during the process of Journal and Ledger. From this, the final balance
is prepared by good condition.
LO2: Prepare final accounts for sole-traders, partnerships and limited
companies in accordance with appropriate principles, conventions and standards
Prepaid expenses, Accruals and Bad debts
Adjustments:
Prepaid expenses are actual expenses incurred but related to the production and business
activities of many accounting periods.
Prepaid expenses include:
- Insurance expenses, prepayment of rents, properties, and services
- Enterprise establishment expenses, expenses for the relocation of business locations,
reorganization of enterprises
- Cost of training managers and technical workers
- Costs of high-value research, costs of implementation stage are not eligible to be
recognized as intangible fixed assets (fixed assets)
- Major repair cost of fixed assets
- Value of tools and instruments used 2 times, many times, the value of rotation packaging
and supplies for collecting
- Cost of purchasing technical documents during the period of time when the job is stopped.
(vietnambiz, 2019)
Accrual Accounting is an accounting method that is an accounting method that recognizes
the operation and position of the company through economic transactions arising in the
enterprise. The accountant records at the time of the transaction, whether or not the
transaction is processed in cash. The reasonableness of this method is explained by the
principle of matching between revenues and costs at the time of transaction rather than at
the time of payment of money between enterprises and sellers and buyers. This method also
allows current cash in / out to be combined with future cash in/out to provide a more
accurate picture of the current financial position of the business. (saga, 2020)
NPLs or bad debts are subprime debts that may be overdue and are doubtful about the
creditors' ability to repay and recover capital, which often happens when the debtor has
declared bankruptcy. or have dispersed property. Bad debt includes overdue loans with
15

interest and/or principal repayments that normally exceed three months based on a client's
ability to repay a debt to account for loans into appropriate groups. (wikipedia, Nợ xấu,
2020)
Source document:
The source document of An Phat:
Assume An Phat occurred prepayments and bad debts as follows:
• An Phat adjusted its doubtful debt provision at the end of each year
on a percentage basis. The following details are available for the year
ended on 31 December 20X9.
Year Bad debts written off
year to 31 December
(£)
Account receivables at
31 December
(£)
Percentage provision
for doubtful debts
(%)
20X9 8,136 132,000 5
I am required to calculate Provision for Doubtful Debts and Net Account
Receivable for the year 20X9. Explain how the bad debs wrote off affected
the balance sheet and income statement for the year ended 31 December
20X9.
Provision for doubtful debts = Account Receivable * Percentage provision
for doubtful debts
 Provision for doubtful debts: 132,000* 5%= 6,600
Net Account Receivable = Account receivable - Provision for doubtful debts
 Net account receivable: 132,000-6,600= 125,400
Explanation of influences of bad debts written off to the balance sheet and
the Income Statement:
In Balance sheet, off balance sheet items would be impacted by bad debts written off.
Normally, there is a need to increase the "bad debt" provision, which will reduce profits,
assets, and reduce equity. With the appearance of bad debts, the receivables are now required
16

to make additional provisions for the debts. Initially, the cost of paying bad debts in the trail
balance table was only $ 3,000, but the appearance of more bad debt resulted in the cost of
paying about $ 6,600 and thus reduced assets and equity.
The Income Statement, provision account for doubtful debts would be impacted. Because of
bad debt, the backup account dropped sharply. The profit/net profit would be change. Profit
before provision increased, but profit before tax dropped sharply.
Prepayments:
Source document:
The source document of An Phat:
On 1 January 20X9 the following balances, among others, stood in the
accounting books of An Phat:
(i) Lighting and heating, (Dr) £192.
(ii) Insurance, (Dr) £1,410.
During the year ended 31 December 20X9 the information related to
these two accounts is as follows:
- Bought fire insurance on 1 March 20X9 for £1,164 covering 10
months by cheque.
- General insurance of £1,464, covering 12 months from 1 July was
paid.
- Oil bills of £810 were paid. The stock of oil on 31 Dec 20X9 was £50.
I am required to calculate expenses for lighting and heating, and for
insurance for the year to 31 December 20X9.
Lighting and Heating
Date Description
Debi
t
Credi
t
Balanc
e
1 January 20X9 Balance forward 192 192
17

Oil bills of 80 were paid 810 1,002
31 December 20X9 An Phat company used up 192 192 810
31 December 20X9 Stock of oild was 50 760 50
Oil expense ( L-H expenses): 810-50=760
Lighting and Heating expense
Date Description
Debi
t
Credi
t
Balanc
e
1 January 20X9 Balance forward
31 December 20X9 An Phat was using £192 oil expense 192 192
31 December 20X9 Stock of oil was £50 the oil expense
that An Phat was used 760 760 952
Claculate lighting and heating expense = 760+192=952
Insurance
Date Description
Debi
t
Credi
t
Balanc
e
1 January 20X9 Balance forward
1,41
0 1,410
31 December 20X9 An Phat company used up £1410 1,410
1 March 20X9 Bought fire insurance
1,16
4 1,164
31 December 20X9 Bought fire insurance on 1 March 20X9 for £1,164
covering 10 months by cheque 1,164
1 July 20X9 General insurance of £1,464
1,46
4 1,464
31 December 20X9 General insurance of £1464, covering 12 months
from 1 Judy was paid 732 732
Insurance expense
Date Description
Debi
t
Credi
t
Balanc
e
1 January 20X9 Balance forward 1410 1410
31 December 20X9 Bought fire insurance on 1 March 20X9 for £1,164
covering 10 months by cheque.
1,16
4 2,574
31 December 20X9 General insurance of £1464, covering 12 months
from 1 Judy was paid 732 3,306
Claculate insurance expense = 1,410+1,164+732=3,306
18

Final Accounts for An Phat:
Source document:
The source document of An Phat:
The following extracted trial balance of An Phat as at 31 December 20X9 :
Trial balance
Accounts Debit (£) Credit(£)
Revenues 560,000
Purchases 420,000
Inventory on 1 January 20X9 120,000
Provision for doubtful debts 170
Electricity expense 200
Wages and salaries expenses 36,000
Interest expenses 7,200
Telephone expenses 1,200
Operating expense 2,000
Shop fittings at cost 48,000
Truck at cost 36,000
Accumulated depreciation 5,000
Account Receivables 15,000
Account Payables 11,640
Wages and salaries payables 700
Electricity payables 50
Bad debts expenses 1,030
Capital 170,270
Cash at bank 39,600
Drawings 21,600
Total 747,830 747,830
The following additional information as at 31 December 20X9 is available.
1. Inventory as at the close of business has been valued at cost at £90,000.
2. Wages and salaries owing but not paid or recorded yet to £800.
3. Electricity used but not paid by £300.
4. A client paid by cheque for £2,700 in advance for goods to be rendered during the next financial
year.
5. Depreciation of shop fittings, and trucks is using the straight line method for the year ended 31
December 20X9 has still to be provided for as follows.
- Shop fittings: 1.5% per annum
- Trucks: 20% per annum
1.General Journal:
Closing inventory: 120000 + 420000-90000 = 450000
GENERAL JOURAL
Number Accounts Description Debit Credit
19

s
1 Cost of good sold Inventory as at the close of business has
45,000
0
been valued at cost at £90,000
Purchases
45,000
0
2 Wages and salaries expenses Wages and salaries owing but not paid or recorded 800
Wages and salaries payable 800
3 Electricity expense Electricity used but not paid 300
Electricity payable 300
4 Cash at bank A client paid by cheque in advance for goods to be 2,700
rendered during the next financial year.
Unearned revenue 2,700
5 Shop fitting depreciation expense Depreciation of shop fittings, and trucks is using the 720
straight line
Truck depreciation expense 7,200
Accumulated depreciation 7,920
2. Trial balance:
THE TRIAL BALANCE - 31 December 20X9
AN PHAT COMPANY
Unadjusted Trial
Balance Adjustments Adjusted Trial Balance
Debit Credit Debit Credit Debit Credit
Cash at bank 39,600 2,700 42,300
Account receivable 15,000 15,000
Purchases 420,000 450,000 420,000 450,000
Inventory on 1 January 20X9 120,000 120,000
Shop fittings at cost 48,000 48,000
Truck at cost 36,000 36,000
Provision for doubtful debts 170 170
Accumulated depreciation 5,000 7,920 12,920
Account payables 11,640 11,640
Wages and salaries payables 700 800 1,500
Electricity payables 50 300 350
Unearned revenue 2,700 2,700
Capital 170,270 170,270
Drawings 21,600 21,600
Revenue 560,000 560,000
Cost of good sold 450,000 450,000
Electricity expense 200 300 500
Wages and salaries expenses 36,000 800 36,800
Interest expenses 7,200 7,200
20

Telephone expenses 1,200 1,200
Operating expense 2,000 2,000
Bad debts expenses 1,030 1,030
Shop fitting depreciation expense 720 720
Truck depreciation expense 7,200 7,200
Total 747,830 747,830 461,720 461,720 1,209,550 1,209,550
Compared the total of debit and credit: £1,209,550= £1,209,550. Therefore,
there is no mistake or error during the process of Journal. From this, the
final balance is prepared by good condition.
4. Balance sheet and Income statement
The balance sheet is a general financial statement, which generally reflects all existing assets
and capital sources to form the assets of the enterprise at a given time. (vietnambiz, Balance
sheet, 2019)
The income statement, or profit and loss statement, shows the balance between income
(revenue) and expenses in each accounting period. This report reflects the general situation and
results of production and business activities by each type in an accounting period and the
situation of the fulfillment of obligations to the State. The report can also be used as a guide to
see how your business will perform in the future. (wikipedia, Báo cáo kết quả kinh doanh, 2020)
INCOME STATEMENT AN PHAT COMPANY 31 December
20X9
Revenue 560000
Expenses 506650
Cost of good sold 450000
Electricity expense 500
Wages and salaries expenses 36800
Interest expenses 7200
Telephone expenses 1200
Operating expenses 2000
Bad debts expense 1030
Shop fitting depreciation expense 720
Truck depreciation expense 7200
Profit before tax 53350
Income tax
Profit after tax 53350
THE BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS LIABILITIES
Cash at bank 42300 Account payable 11640
Account receivable 15000 Wages and salaries payabe 1500
Shop fitting at cost 48000 Electricity payable 350
21

Truck at cost 36000 Unearned revenue 2700
Inventory on31 Dec 20X9 90000 Total liabilities 16190
Accumulated depreciation 12920 EQUITY
Provision for doubtful debts 170 Capital
14867
0
Less drawings: 21,600
Total assets
21821
0 Retained earnings 53350
Total equity
20202
0
218210 218210
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