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Owners
Managers / employees
Customers / suppliers / banks
Government / Accounting supervisory bodies
Analysts / the public / you and me
Clear communication is vital
Balance sheet
(Fundamental financial report – The entity principle and money measurement convention)
Assets
Liabilities
Capital
C=A–L
SDQ 1.1:
d. Explain the financial aspects of the data provided and your solution to SDQ 1.1 c. above
Andrews
Balance sheet as at 31st March
£ £
Fixed assets 10,000
Current assets:
Stock 1,250
Debtors 3,250
Bank 800
Cash 40
5,340
Current liabilities:
Creditors 2,340
(2,340)
Working capital: 3,000
Total assets less current liabilities: 13,000
Long - term liabilities:
Long - term loans (3,500)
Net Assets: 9,500
SDQ 1.2:
From the data provided below, construct the balance sheet of Charles as at 30th September
Dr Cr
£ £
Stock 3,200
Cash 80
Charles capital account (Balance B/d) 20,000
Net profit for the period 8,000
Trade creditors 4,700
Bank 1,800
Fixed assets 24,000
Long – term loans 8,000
Trade debtors 7,620
Drawings for the period 4,000
40,700 40,700
Note:
You may use the format / layout below for your solution to SDQ 1.2
Do not forget to clearly title your financial report
£ £
Fixed assets
Current assets:
Stock
Trade debtors
Bank
Cash
Current liabilities:
Trade creditors
Bank overdraft
Working capital:
Total assets less current liabilities:
Long - term liabilities:
Long - term loans
Net Assets:
SDQ 1.3:
Customer account outstanding balances receivable are £18,000 and the business bank account
is overdrawn by £4,200
The business has long – term assets (not for resale purposes) that are valued at £80,000
The business has long – term debts of £20,000 and Fallows’ capital account balance at the
start of the period was £60,000
Supplier account balances due and payable are £12,500 and business has a cash account
balance of £200
For the period under review, the business made profits of £30,000 and Fallows withdrew
£18,500 for her own private use
Short – term assets immediately available for resale are valued at £10,000
Required:
From the information provided above, construct the balance sheet of Fallows as at 31st December
Note:
You should use the formats previously provided for your balance layout.
Remember the importance of clearly communicating financial information
Tutorial exercise:
The asset and liability data below relates to the business of Stephens as at 31st October
Dr Cr
£ £
Net profit for the period 14,000
Cash 200
Stock 5,500
Bank account 2,500
Stephens capital account: Balance B/d 28,000
Trade debtors 10,500
Stephens: Drawings for the period 8,000
Fixed assets 37,500
Trade creditors 5,200
61,700 49,700
Required:
From the data provided, construct (in a good presentational style) the balance sheet of Stephens as at
31st October.
Important note:
The business also has a long – term bank loan that has been omitted from the list. You should derive
this value using the equation C = A – L
Fallows
Balance sheet as at 31st December
£ £
Fixed assets 80,000
Current assets:
Stock 10,000
Trade debtors 18,000
Bank 0
Cash 200
28,200
Current liabilities:
Trade creditors 12,500
Bank overdraft 4,200
(16,700)
Working capital: 11,500
Total assets less current liabilities: 91,500
Long - term liabilities:
Long - term loans (20,000)
Net Assets: 71,500
Stephens
Balance sheet as at 31st October
£ £
Fixed assets 37,500
Current assets:
Stock 5,500
Trade debtors 10,500
Cash 200
16,200
Current liabilities:
Trade creditors 5,200
Bank overdraft 2,500
(7,700)
Working capital: 8,500
Total assets less current liabilities: 46,000
Long - term liabilities:
Long - term loans (12,000)
Net Assets: 34,000
£ £
Fixed assets
Current assets:
Stock
Trade debtors
Bank
Cash
Current liabilities:
Trade creditors
Bank overdraft
Working capital:
Total assets less current liabilities:
Long - term liabilities:
Long - term loans
Net Assets:
Capital Account
Balance B/d
Add net profit
Less drawings
Balance c/d: