Online Accounting Course Simple Studies

Accounting for Accruals

Illustration 2-14: Statement of changes in equity for Candely Services for 20X6

Candely Services
Statement of Changes in Equity
Period Ended 20X7

 

 

Contributed Capital

$ 3,500

 

 

Beginning Retained Earnings

1,300

Plus: Net Income

1,340

Less: Distribution

(500)

Ending Retained Earnings

2,140

 

 

Total Equity

$ 5,640

While looking at the statement of changes in equity, note that there have been cash distributions to the owner ($500) in this accounting period.

Illustration 2-15: Balance sheet for Candely Services at 20X7 end

Candely Services

Balance Sheet

For the Period Ended 20X7

Assets

 

Cash

$ 4,800

Accounts Receivable

500

Interest Receivable

40

Certification of Deposit

1,000

Total Assets

6,340

 

 

Liabilities

 

Salaries Payable

700

Total Liabilities

700

 

 

Equity

 

Contributed Capital

3,500

Retained Earnings

2,140

Total Equity

5,640

 

 

Total Liability and Equity (Claims)

6,340

Two new elements appear in the balance sheet. Interest receivable is the amount due from the borrower of funds (i.e., from the bank) for using Mr. Candely's money. Certificate of deposit represents the initial amount loaned to the bank that will be returned on the maturity date (May 1, 20X8).

Illustration 2-16: Statement of cash flows for Candely Services for 20X7

Candely Services
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Period Ended 20X7

Cash Flows from Operating Activities

 

Cash Receipts from Revenue

$ 3,000

Cash Payments for Expenses

(1,200)

Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities

1,800

 

 

Cash Flows from Investing Activities

 

Cash Payment to Purchase CD

(1,000)

Net Cash Flow from Financing Activities

(1,000)

 

 

Cash Flows from Financing Activities

 

Cash Payments for Distributions

(500)

Net Cash Flow from Financing Activities

(500)

 

 

Net Increase in Cash

300

Plus: Beginning Cash Balance

4,500

 

 

Ending Cash Balance

$ 4,800

In the statement of cash flows, two new elements are introduced. The first is the cash outflow that occurred as a result of purchasing the certificate of deposit. This is a cash flow for investing activities. The second represents the cash outflow for distributions to the owner, which is an example of financing activities.

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