Understanding the Accounting Equation Through an Illustration No 2

Here is the illustration or Example of Accounting Equation from the book of principles of accounting i.com part 1 or b.com part, chapter 2 for understanding the accounting equation through an illustration 2.







Solve the following transactions in accounting equation

Understanding the Accounting Equation Through an Illustration No 22014

June 1. Mr. Salman started his business with cash Rs.10,00,000
         5. Purchased Furniture for cash Rs.4,000
         6. Purchased Goods for Cash Rs.25,000
         10. Paid Transportation on goods purchased Rs.1,000
          12. Sold Goods For cash Rs.15,000, costing Rs.11,000
         15. Purchased Goods on credit basis for Rs.15,000
          19. Sold Goods to Rashid on Credit basis for Rs.8,000, costing, Rs. 6,500
          25. Received Cash from Rashid Rs.4,000
          28. Cash paid to Creditor Rs.9,000
          30. Paid rent and Salaries for Rs.4,000.


Solution:

                       Mr. Salman
                    Accounting Equation 

                  For the Month of June, 2014

2014


Assets       =


Cash   +  Furniture + Goods + Debtors
Liabilities  +


Creditors
Owner’s Equity


Capital
June 1
+100,000       0              0               0
     0
   100,000
June 5
-4,000          +4,000            
     

Balances
96,000         4,000         0                0         
     0
   100,000
June 6
-25,000                       +25,00


Balances
71,000           4,000      25,000        0
     0
  100,000
June 10
-1,000   

   -1,000
Balances
70,000           4,000     25,000         0
     0
  99,000
June 12
+15,000                       -11,000    

 +4,000
Balances
85,000             4000     14,000        0
     0
                   103,000
June 15
                                     +15,000
  +15,000

Balances
85,000             4,000     29,000       0
   15,000
               103,000
June 19
                                     -6,500       +8,000

 +1,500
Balances
85,000             4,000   22,500         8,000
   15,000
                104,500
June 25
+4,000                                           -4,000


Balances
89,000            4,000    22,500        4,000
   15,000
                104,500
June 28
-9,000
   -9,000

Balances
80,000            4,000   22,500          4,000
    6,000
104,500
June 30
-4,000

-4,000
Balances
76,000            4,000   22,500           4,000 
    6,000
10,500









Total Assets = 76,000 + 4,000 + 22,500 + 4,000  = 6,000 + 100,500

Total Assets =  106,500                                         = 106,500

Hence Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity

Note: If the assets and the sum of liabilities and owner's equity are not equal, you must understand that your question is wrong.

In order to better understanding about the Accounting Equation, You may also interested in Accounting Equation.


Explanation:

1. On June 1, Mr. Salman started the business with cash Rs.1,00,000. As Mr. Salman is investing the money in the business is called capital, so there are two accounts involved in this transaction. First one is Cash and second one is Capital. Cash is increased, so it is added and Capital is also increased, so it is added to Capital.



2. On June 5, Purchasing of furniture increased the assets in the business by Rs.4,000 and decrease the Cash because cash is paid to purchase the furniture.

3. On June 6, Goods are purchased for Cash Rs.25,000 and for resale purpose, so we record it as goods. The amount of Cash is decreased as it is paid to purchase goods.

4. On June 10, the transportation is paid as an expense for Rs.1,000 for Cash. As all the expenses of the business are borne by the owner and these expenses are increased so the transportation expense is deducted from the capital. Cash is paid for the expense, so it is also decreased.

Note: Transportation expense is added to the cost of goods purchased because it is part of cost of the goods purchases.

5. On June 12, Goods costing Rs.11,000 are sold for Rs.15,000 lead to a profit of Rs.4,000 (15,000 - 11,000). Profit is the result of contributions made by owner, so it is added to profit.
Goods costing Rs.11,000 are deducted from the Goods as goods are selling. Cash is increased for Rs.15,000 because we receive it.

Note: Profit = Revenues - Expenses

6. On June 15, Goods Rs.15,000 are purchased on credit generate our creditors. Goods are increased so it is added to goods. Creditors are created and increased in the business.

7. On June 19, Again Goods costing Rs.6,500 are sold on credit to Debtor (Rashid) Rs.8,000 generate a profit of Rs.1,500 (8,000 - 6,500). Profit is added to Capital Account. As now goods are sold on credit, so our debtor (Rashid) is created and instead of adding Rs.8,000 to Cash, we now generate our debtor account and adds this amount in this account. Goods costing Rs.6,500 are deducted from the cost of goods.

8. Cash is received from our Debtor (Rashid to which we sold goods) for Rs.4,000. So, Cash of Rs 8,000 is added to Cash account as it is received from our customer. Our debtor is decreased as he is  making payments to us for the goods sold to him. So Rs.4000 is deducted from the debtor account.

9. Cash paid to our creditor from which we purchased the goods. As the cash is paid, so the cash is decreased from our business for Rs.9,000 and also our liability (Creditor Account) is decreased because now we are making payments to them, so now we have to pay less amount as compared to previous payments. Rs.9,000 are deducted from the creditor account.

10. Paid rent and salaries for Rs.4,000 generate our expenses for the business. So expenses are borne by the owner, so it is deducted from the capital account. Cash is also paid out for meeting these expenses.

Cash is decreased by Rs.4,000 and it is deducted from the amount of Cash Account.


I hope now you will understand the accounting equation through the above mentioned illustration no. 2.

Comments