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The Balance Sheet (pt. 1) The Balance Sheet (pt. 1)

The Balance Sheet (pt. 1) - PowerPoint Presentation

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The Balance Sheet (pt. 1) - PPT Presentation

Mr Leong Calculate the net worth of P Karkoulis Assets Liabilities Bank Account 185 Money Owed by Him 650 Electronic Equipment 1800 DVD Collection 225 Net Worth 4600 Motor Bike ID: 783514

assets 000 sheet liabilities 000 assets liabilities sheet balance equity total owner

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Slide1

The Balance Sheet (pt. 1)Mr. Leong

Slide2

Calculate the net worth of P. Karkoulis

Assets

Liabilities

Bank Account

$185

Money Owed by Him

$650

Electronic Equipment

$1,800

DVD Collection

$225

Net Worth

$4,600

Motor Bike

$1,200

Money Owed to Him

$100

Clothes

$1,000

Computer

$740

Assets

$5,250

Slide3

2. Fill in the missing amounts for each equation.

Assets

Liabilities

Net Worth

a)

$24,000

$14,000

$10,000

b)

$166,000

$56,000

$110,000

c)

$87,000

$47,000

$40,000

Slide4

Creditors

These are people that you owe money too. By examining a balance sheet, they can see how much of a company’s money is owed to other people.

Slide5

2. Government

Corporations are required by law to include a balance sheet as part of the tax return.

Also, Statistics Canada is interested in certain data for reporting purposes.

Slide6

3. Investors

Investors want to see a balance sheet to know that their investments will not go bankrupt.

If a company does not have a lot of cash or has a lot of liabilities, it may not be a good investment.

Slide7

4. Owners

Owners can see how the financial position of a company is changing over time.

Owners need to ensure that their business has enough money to pay bills and stay in business.

Slide8

Slide9

Balance SheetA balance sheet summarizes information about

assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity

It provides a snapshot that shows how a business is doing on a given dayThe sheet is balanced because of the accounting formula

Slide10

Rules of a Balance SheetStep 1: Fill in the Statement Heading; the balance sheet should answer the following questions:

Who?

What?WhenMark’s Repair ShopBalance SheetFebruary 16, 2018

Slide11

Step 2: List the Assets:Assets are listed on the

LEFT HAND SIDE in order of liquidity (how easy it is to convert into cash)

Cash and accounts receivable are very liquid, whereas land and fixed assets are not

Slide12

Step 3: List the Liabilities

Liabilities are listed in order of maturity date, that is the date to which the liability is due on the RIGHT HAND SIDE

Liabilities like accounts payable is due sooner than a bank loan, which is

Slide13

Step 4: Calculate Owner’s Equity

There are $219,600 in assets, and $128,400 in liabilities. How much in owner’s equity is there?

$91,200

Slide14

Step 5: Put it all Together

February 16, 2018

Slide15

Try it yourself!Please do #19 on page 302

Slide16

N. DroulisBalance Sheet

February 2, 2018

LiabilitiesAccounts Payable$12,000Salaries Payable

$16,500Taxes Payable$13,400Bank Loan

$43,000Mortgage Payable$111,000

Total Liabilities$195,900Owner’s Equity

N. Droulis, Equity$180,200

Total Liabilities and Owner’s Equity$376,100

Assets

Cash

$56,000

Accounts Receivable

$44,000

Supplies

$2,700

Merchandise Inventory

$34,500

Equipment

$78,900

Building and Land

$160,000

Total Assets

$376,100

Slide17

Homework / Assignment due at the end of next class

Application #14 on page 301 (this will be worth

5 marks as an assignment), take your time and make it pretty and neat.If you finish early, you can play Lemonade Stand, review your notes / have some free time. On a lined piece of paper (or back of balance sheet), answer #14 with all errors of the balance sheet, total assets, and total liabilities and owner’s equity.