ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL (PART 1)

"BASIC" ACCOUNTING EQUATION"

A = L + OE
Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
P100 = P60 + P40
"CHARACTERS"  :)

a. BUSINESS = "Ikaw"
b. ASSET = Pag-aari "ng business"
c. LIABILITY = Utang "ng business" sa iba (Ex. Bank)
d. OWNER'S EQUITY = "Utang" "ng business" sa may-ari (owner)
#CommonMistake
Ang "Business" at ang "Owner" ay IISA..
*MALI po yan. Para maintindihan natin ang Accounting Equation (A=L+OE), ang
una dapat nating isipin ay magkaiba ang "BUSINESS" at ang "OWNER"
#HALIMBAWA
BUSINESS(Ikaw) = Buy & Sell ng damit
~kung ikaw si BUSINESS, kailangan mo ng "pera" pambili ng damit.
#QUESTION
Saan manggagaling ang pera?
Answer:
a. Mangungutang sa iba (Ex. Bank) P60
b. "Mangungutang" sa may-ari or owner P40
P60 + P40 = P100
Ang pera na ngayon ni "Business" ay P100
Business:
A = P100 (Pera/Asset)
L = P60 (Utang sa Bank)
OE = P40 ("Utang" sa Owner)
In simple words, ang Pera ng Business na P100 (ASSET):
~ay galing sa utang sa Bank P60 (LIABILITY), at galing sa "utang" sa Owner P40
(OWNER'S EQUITY)
A = L + OE
P100 = P60 + P40
#REMINDER
~In Form, parang ISA lang ang "Business" at "Owner"
~Pero in Substance, IKAW lang si " BUSINESS" (at "parang" pinautang ka lang ng
sarili mo)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"DEBIT AND CREDIT"
1. Bumili ka ng Laptop at nagbayad ka ng P50000
DEBIT: Laptop 50000
CREDIT: Cash 50000
Nagkaroon ka ng Laptop, kaya DEBIT
Nawalan ka naman ng Cash, kaya CREDIT
NOTE: (ASSET)
Pag "nagkakaroon" ka ng Asset(or bagay) = DEBIT
Pag "nawawalan" ka ng Asset (or bagay) = CREDIT
..............................................
2. Bumili ka ng Laptop pero utang, P50,000
DEBIT: Laptop 50000
CREDIT: Accounts Payable 50000
Nagkaroon ka ng Laptop, kaya DEBIT
Nagkaroon ka ng utang(Accounts Payable), kaya CREDIT
NOTE: (LIABILITY or UTANG)
Pag "nagkakaroon" ka ng utang = CREDIT
Pag "nawawalan" ka ng utang = DEBIT
#IMPORTANT
Baliktad ang ASSET at LIABILITY
(ASSET)
DEBIT: pag "nagkakaroon" ka ng Asset(or bagay)
CREDIT: pag "nawawalan" ka ng Asset (or bagay)
(LIABILITY)
CREDIT: pag "nagkakaroon" ka ng utang
DEBIT: pag "nawawalan" ka ng utang
..............................................
3. Binayaran mo na ang utang..
DEBIT: Accounts Payable 50000
CREDIT: Cash 50000
Nawala na ang utang (Accounts Payable), kaya DEBIT.
Nawalan ka din ng Cash, kaya CREDIT.
*Yehey, wala nang utang.  :)

..............................................
4. Ginamit mo yung Laptop sa business mong Accounting Tutorial. Kumita ka ng
P20,000 pero "pautang".
DEBIT Accounts Receivable 20,000
CREDIT Service Income 20,000
Nagkaroon ka ng "pautang"(Asset siya kasi makokolekta mo siya), kaya DEBIT
Nagkaroon ka din ng kita o income, kaya CREDIT.
NOTE: (INCOME or KITA)
Pag "nagkakaroon" ka ng income = CREDIT
..............................................
5. Nakolekta mo na yung pautang mo sa tinuruan mong estudyante P20,000.
DEBIT Cash 20000
CREDIT Accounts Receivable 20000
Nagkaroon ka ng Cash, kaya DEBIT
Nawalan ka ng pautang(Accounts Recevable), kaya CREDIT
...............................................
6. Nagbayad ka ng P10,000 sa inuupahan mong lugar para sa tutorial.
DEBIT Expense 10000
CREDIT Cash 10000
Nagkaroon ka ng gastos(expense), kaya DEBIT
Nawalan ka din ng cash, kaya CREDIT.
NOTE: (EXPENSE or GASTOS)
Pag "nagkakaroon" ka ng gastusin = DEBIT
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Point of view of the BUSINESS:
Increase in Asset
Nagkakaroon ng asset ang business kasi pwedeng
-nanggaling sa inutang niya (ito ang pautang or investment ng creditors)
-nanggaling sa owner (ito ang initial or additional investment ng owner)
-galing sa serbisyo/benta
Decrease in Asset
Nawawalan naman ng asset ang business kasi pwedeng
-nagbayad siya ng utang
-ibinalik na yung capital sa owner (withdrawal by the owner)
-may mga gastusin o expenses
Equity/Capital = Investment + Revenue - Expenses - Drawings(Withdrawal)
Increase in Equity
-Tumataas ang Equity pag mas malaki ang kita(revenue) kaysa sa
gastos(expenses). Ang tawag dito ay "Net Income".
-Pwede rin tumaas ang Equity pag nadadagdagan ang capital(pera o gamit) ng
business.
Decrease in Equity
-Bumababa ang Equity pag mas malaki ang gastos(expenses) kaysa sa revenue
or kita. Ang tawag dito ay "Net Loss".
-Pwede rin bumaba ang Equity pag ibinalik na ang capital(pera o gamit) sa may-
ari. (Withdrawal by the owner)
Normal Balances:
DEBIT (DEAL)
D-ividends (Drawings)
E-xpenses
A-sset
L-osses
CREDIT (GIRLS)
G-ains
I-ncome
R-evenues
L-iabilities
S-tockholder's (or Owner's) Equity
(c) Admin/Tutor Michael
#Part2 tomorrow  😊

ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL (Part 2)

"ASSETS"
PAALALA: "Mahaba"
~BAWAL basahin ng mga taong ayaw magka-IDEA sa Accounting  :)

It takes time to Learn and Understand.

The key is "REPETITION. (basahin lamang po ng maraming beses)  :)

You need Patience, Perseverance.. Sipag, Tiyaga (at Dasal na rin)  😇

Tip:
"Don't MEMORIZE, INTERNALIZE"  😊

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Topic: "ASSETS"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#REVIEW
Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
CHARACTERS"  :)

a. BUSINESS = "Ikaw"
b. ASSET = Pag-aari "ng business"
c. LIABILITY = Utang "ng business" sa iba (Ex. Bank)
d. OWNER'S EQUITY = "Utang" "ng business" sa may-ari (owner)
Tinawag po nating "Utang" or "Obligation" ang Owner's Equity/Capital dahil ang
point of view natin ay si "Business"
Dahil na kay BUSINESS ang mga ininvest/contributions/puhunan ni Owner,
parang may "Utang" si BUSINESS dahil may "obligation" siyang ibalik ang mga
yan sa may-ari/owner.
Again, our POINT of VIEW is the "Business" (not the owner po)
**
Magkaiba/hiwalay ang "Business" at "Owner" ("Entity" Concept)
1. Business = as if an "Artificial being" (our POINT OF VIEW)
2. Owner = Human being
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#START
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ASSETS:
A. Current Assets:
-Cash
-Trading Securities (Marketable Securities) (Fair value through Profit or Loss)
(Short-term Investment)
-Accounts Receivable
-Allowance for Doubtful Accounts (Allowance for Bad debts)
-Notes Receivable
-Merchandise Inventory*
-Accrued "_____" Income
-Prepaid Expenses
a. (Supplies/Office Supplies/Store Supplies*)
b. (Prepaid Rent, Prepaid Salaries, etc.) - ang keyword ay "PREPAID"
-Advances "TO" Employess (Advances to Suppliers*)
-Other "current" assets
B. Noncurrent Assets
-Land
-Building
-Machinery and Equipment
-Furniture & Fixtures
-Accumulated Depreciation
-Intangible Assets
-Other "noncurrent" assets
....................
Ang ASSET ay nahahati sa dalawang classifications.
1. "Current" Assets
2. "Noncurrent" Assets
CURRENT = SHORT-TERM (generally, "1 year or less").
NONCURRENT = LONG-TERM (generally, "more than 1 year")
*Siyempre, pag sinabing "general", may exception. Ibig sabihin, pwedeng hindi
masunod yung guide na "1 YEAR"
(dahil may tinatawag tayong "Normal operating cycle")
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Q: ANO BA ANG MGA HALIMBAWA NG "CURRENT ASSETS"?
ANS:
Current Assets:
-Cash
-Trading Securities (Marketable Securities) (Fair value through Profit or Loss)
(Short-term Investment)
-Accounts Receivable
-Allowance for Doubtful Accounts (Allowance for Bad debts)
-Notes Receivable
-Merchandise Inventory*
-Accrued "_____" Income
-Prepaid Expenses
a. (Supplies/Office Supplies/Store Supplies*)
b. (Prepaid Rent, Prepaid Salaries, etc.) - ang keyword ay "PREPAID"
-Advances "TO" Employess (Advances to Suppliers*)
-Other "current" assets***
**
1. "CASH"
A = L + OE
100 =60 + 40
Si Business(Ikaw) ay may perang P100 ngayon.
(P60, utang sa bank)
(P40, utang sa owner)
Ano ang tawag sa P100?
Yan po ay CASH.
CASH = P100
*"CURRENT asset" siya, kasi pwede mo gastusin "anytime" (1 year or less)
**
2. "ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE"
ASSUME: Ang "line of busines" mo ay "pagpapautang"
Ngayon, si Business ay nilapitan ng isang kaibigan. Ang sabi niya sayo ay..
"Business, pwedeng "PAUTANG"?
Dahil may P100 Cash ka, ang sabi mo ay " Sige, pauutangin kita.
At yun ang nangyari. Inabot mo ang P100 sa kanya at walang natira sa iyo.
Tanong: Magkano na ang asset mo? Zero o P100 pa rin?
Sagot: P100 pa rin.
Oo, nawala yung P100 kaya parang walang asset. Pero nagkaroon ka naman ng
"PAUTANG". Ang pautang ay hindi nahahawakan pero asset mo pa rin siya.
Ang tawag sa PAUTANG na yan ay "ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE". Receivable kasi
may "mare-receive" kang bayad o pera.
**
3. "ALLOWANCE FOR DOUBFUL ACCOUNTS"
May experience ka dati na laging "kalahati" lang kung magbayad itong kaibigan
mo (Mabait ka lang talaga kaya lagi mo siyang pinapautang).
TAKE NOTE: Hindi pa siya nagbabayad sa inutang niyang P100.
Pero iaanticipate mo na yung hindi niya mababayaran. Ang tawag dito ay
"Allowance for Doubtful Accounts". Iaanticipate or ire-record mo nang
"Allowance for Doubtful Accounts" yung kalahati na P50 (P100/2=P50)
Simple Math lang ang accounting di ba? pa divide-divide ka lang.  :)

SUMMARY:
Pautang (Accounts Receivable-AR) P100
Anticipated na di babayaran (Allowance for Doubtful Accounts-ADA) P50
P100(AR)-P50(ADA)
= P50 (ito na lang ang sa tingin mong makokolekta mo sa future). In Accounting,
"NRV or Net Realizable Value" ang tawag dito.
Ang ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE (or Pautang) ay pwede ring manggaling sa
"services rendered", na hindi mo pa nakokolekta yung bayad ng client or
customer mo.
**
5. "TRADING SECURITIES" (Marketable Securities) (Fair value through Profit or
Loss) (Short-term Investment)
Si Business(IKAW) ay may P100 ngayon
Ang P100 ay ININVEST.
Pag sinabing ininvest, parang "PAUTANG" din yan. Ipapahawak mo muna sa iba
yung pera mo para kumita or madagdagan (Take note: pwede rin na mabawasan)
Pwede ka mag-invest(or magpautang) sa dalawang ito.
~DEBT Securities (dito, pwede madagdagan ang pera mo ng tinatawag na
"INTEREST")
~EQUITY Securities (dito, pwede madagdagan ang pera mo ng tinatawag na
"DIVIDEND" and "PRICE APPRECIATION)
Example:
Nag-invest ka ng P100. So nawalan ka ng P100.
After ng ilang buwan, binawi mo na yung pera at naging P120.
Paki compute. Magkano po ang sobra?
P120-P100=P20
Ang tawag po sa sobrang P20 ay INTEREST(pag debt security), or
DIVIDEND/PRICE APPRECIATION(pag equity security)
*Simple Illustration lang po ito :)

(Wag muna sa komplikado)

Kailan siya naging TRADING SECURITIES?
Yun ay nung time na nag-invest ka.
Nag-invest ka at nawalan ka ng pera. Pero nagkaroon ka naman ng "short-term
investment" (parang pautang din) na ang tawag ay TRADING SECURITIES.
**
6. "MERCHANDISE INVENTORY"
Si Business (IKAW), ay may P100.
Pinambili mo ng "DAMIT (assuming ang business mo ay "BUY & SELL" or
"Merchandising") para ibenta sa mas mahal na halaga.
BUY: Damit P100
SELL: P120
P120-P100=P20.
Kumita ka ng P20.
Ano ang tawag dun sa DAMIT na binibenta mo?
*Answer: MERCHANDISE INVENTORY
**
7. "PREPAID EXPENSE"
Si Business (IKAW), ay may P100.
Pumunta ka sa 7eleven at pinambili mo ng LOAD.
Globe or SMART? (ikaw na po mamili   ) :)

Nung mga oras na inabot mo yung bayad sa cashier, nawalan ka ng P100 Cash.
Pero nagkaroon naman ng P100 load ang celllphone mo.
Ano yung tawag sa P100 load.
*Answer: Prepaid Expense
PREPAID EXPENSE:
~PAID but not yet incurred.
"Bayad na" pero "di pa nagagamit"
Paano kung nagtext ako at nabawasan ng Piso?
~Ang PREPAID EXPENSE mo ay P99 na lang (P100-P1)
In short, ang PREPAID EXPENSE ang yung amount ng load na "HINDI MO PA
NAGAGAMIT".
~Ganun din pag bumili ka ng ballpen, pencil, or yung mga nabibiling "SUPPLIES"
sa NATIONAL BOOKSTORE, "Prepaid Expense" din ang tawag dun.
**
8. "ADVANCES TO EMPLOYEES"
P100, pinautang sa empleyado. Ang pambayad ay ibabawas na lamang sa
kanyang sweldo.
Ang tawag: ADVANCES TO EMPLOYEES
**
9. "NOTES RECEIVABLE"
P100, pinautang pero may kasulatan (PROMISSORY NOTE)-at kumikita ng
"INTEREST.
Ang tawag: Notes Receivable
**
10. "ACCRUED INCOME"
Nagpapaupa ka(ikaw ang may-ari) ng isang room for rent.
Ang paupa mo ay P100 per month.
Walang ka pang natatanggap na pera kahit magkano(Advance man or Deposit)
Lumipas ang isang buwan. May kinita ka nang P100 para sa isang buwang upa. 
Pero hindi mo pa natatanggap yung pera.
Kumita ka na, Pero hindi pa natatanggap yung pera.
Ang tawag: ACCRUED INCOME
(Earned but not yet received)
Kumita na, hindi pa natatanggap yung pera
*Ito po ay isang uri din ng RECEIVABLE (Parang ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE) dahil
may "mare-receive" kang pera.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#NEXT TOPIC
Ang next topic ay NONCURRENT ASSETS.
Q: ANO BA ANG EXAMPLES NG NONCURRENT ASSETS
ANS:
PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT or PPE (or FIXED ASSET)
-Land
-Building
-Machinery and Equipment
-Furniture & Fixtures
-Accumulated Depreciation(Building)
-Accumulated Depreciation(Machinery & Equipment
-Accumulated Depreciation(Furniture & Fixtures)
(Take note: walang Accumulated Depreciation-Land)
OTHERS:
-Intangible Assets
-Other "noncurrent" assets
**
Ang Noncurrent Asset ay Long-term.
**NONCURRENT = LONG-TERM (generally, "more than 1 year")
Kaya siya "Long-term" kasi
-matagal ang buhay niya and/or
-matagal mo siya pwedeng magamit or mapakinabangan
**
1. "LAND"
Ito ang "FAVORITE asset" ko kasi ang ganda ng meaning niya.
L-A-N-D
L-ove (of GOD)
A-lways "Appreciate" And
N-ever
D-epreciate  :)

You: Yan ba talaga ang meaning ng Land?

Me: Sa ACCOUNTING, siyempre hindi.  :)

Pinapaalala lang namin sayo na wag mong kalimutan si God. Alam mo ba na alam
Niya ang lahat ng sakripisyo mo?
Naniniwala kami na lahat ng magaganda at di magagandang nangyayari sa buhay
mo ay nakadisenyo. Disenyo na kailangan mong pagdaanan para "makumpleto"
ka.  😊

Example:
Alam mo yung "PUZZLE" di ba?
Nilalaro ko ito nung bata ako. Pinagdidikit-dikit ko yung mga piraso para mabuo
ang magandang larawan.
Ganun din si God sayo. Ang mga piraso ay yung magaganda at di magagandang
nangyayari sa buhay mo. Na kailangan mong maranasan, para sa dulo ay maging
"magandang larawan" ka. Maging SUCCESSFUL ka.  :)

#TEKA-TEKA, mabalik nga tayo sa Accounting      :) :) :)

APPRECIATE? DEPRECIATE? Ano yun?

APPRECIATE:
~Ito ba yung pag may ginawa kang mabuti sa kaibigan mo, tapos na-APPRECIATE
niya?
Ay hindi po.  :)

Appreciate(Appreciation) means "increase in value".

Example:
Bumili ka ng Land(Lupain) sa probinsya niyo for P100.
After 10 years, ang value ay naging P500.
Tumaas yung value.
From P100, naging P500. Tumaas, nag-APPRECIATE.
Kaya ang LAND ay isang klase ng PPE nag-aAPPRECIATE.
**
Q: ANO naman yung mga PPE na nagde-DEPRECIATE?
(DEPRECIATE= means lumiliit ang value habang tumatagal)
ANS:
2. Building (alam niyo na ito)
3. Machinery and Equipment (Ex. Computer, Aircon, etc)
4. Furniture & Fixtures (Ex. Table, Chair, Wall decorations, etc)
Ano naman ang "ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION"?
Example na lang natin yung BUILDING ng school niyo. Kunwari, 10 years ang
buhay niya.
BUILDING:
Cost: P100
Life: 10 years
P100 / 10 years = P10* (Depreciation or pagliit ng value)
End of:
Year 1 100-10*=90 (remaining value)
Year 2 90-10*=80
Year 3 80-10*=70
Year 4 70-10*=60
Year 5 60-10*=50
Year 6 50-10*=40
Year 7 40-10*=30
Year 8 30-10*=20
Year 9 20-10*=10
Year 10 10-10*=0 (remaining value)
I hope, nasundan niyo.
Kung napansin mo, naubos or naging zero ang value sa Year 10.
Kaya ang tawag na sa BUILDING ay "FULLY DEPRECIATED". Or simply, wala
nang value.
Question:
Nasaan yung "Accumulated Depreciation".
Answer:
Ito yung naipon or "na-aacumulate" na pagbaba ng value
*Hindi namin ipapaliwang ang susunod(kasi ang gusto namin ay kayo ang mag-
ANALYZE)
End of
YEAR 1 Accumulated Depreciation = 10
(P100-90)
YEAR 2 Accumulated Depreciation = 20
(100-80) or (10+10)
YEAR 3 Accumulated Depreciation = 30
(100-70) or (10+10+10)
YEAR 4 Accumulated Depreciation = 40
(100-60) or (10+10+10+10)
YEAR 5 Accumulated Depreciation = 50
YEAR 6 Accumulated Depreciation = 60
YEAR 7 Accumulated Depreciation = 70
YEAR 8 Accumulated Depreciation = 80
YEAR 9 Accumulated Depreciation = 90
YEAR 10 Accumulated Depreciation = 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"INTANGIBLE ASSETS"
Examples:
1. Patent (inventions)
2.Copyright (Books, musical composition)
3.Trademark(Logo, Brand name)
4. Franchise (Jollibee, Mcdo, Starbucks, 7eleven, etc)
5. Others
(c) Admin/Tutor Michael
#Part3 tomorrow  😊

ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL (PART 3)

"LIABILITIES" AND "OWNER'S EQUITY"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Q: Pag wala ka nang maintindihan at di ka na nag eenjoy sa ACCOUNTING
TOPICS, di na ba para sayo ang Accountancy?
**
A: Let me give you an ANALOGY.
For example, may "Boyfriend or Girlfriend" ka. Madalas kayong mag-away kasi
hindi na kayo magkaintindihan.
Pag ganun ba, hindi na kayo pwedeng magkatuluyan?
-syempre, pwede pa rin po. Kailangan mo lang pag-aralan ang ugali niya, at dapat
marunong kang "mag-SACRIFICE", "mag-ADJUST" at "mag-BALANCE."  ❤️

Ganun din po sa Accounting topics. Dapat po ay may gagawin ka para

maintindihan mo siya.  ☺

**
YOU: Sir.. di po ako maka-relate. SINGLE pa po eh
ME: Edi JOWAin mo muna si ACCOUNTING  😄 😄 😄

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#START
Simulan natin sa "OWNER'S EQUITY"
- INITIAL INVESTMENT by the owner
- ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT by the owner
- REVENUE / INCOME of the business
- EXPENSES of the business
- DRAWINGS / WITHDRAWAL by the owner
Isa-isahin natin yan mamaya.  😊

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"BASIC" ACCOUNTING EQUATION
A = L + OE
Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
P100 = P60 + P40
**
"Ibahin" natin ang EQUATION
A - L = OE
Assets - Liabilities = Owner's Equity
P100 - P60 = P40
Nasundan ba?
**
Ang ibig sabihin nito ay:
Sa ASSETS na P100,
"priority" na mabayaran muna ang LIABILITIES sa Creditors na P60.
Kaya ang matitira na lang para sa OWNER ay P40.
**
Kung hahatiin or ibi-break down natin yung natira sa owner na P40, ito po ay ang
mga sumusunod (1 to 5):
(PERO this time, let us change our POINT OF VIEW)
(Isipin mo naman ngayon na IKAW ang "OWNER")
(Gagawin lang natin 'to para mas madali mong maunawaan)
Kung ikaw si OWNER, tanungin mo lang ang sarili mo:
"Kung ihihinto ko na ang Business ko, ano kaya ang mababawi ko galing sa
business ko?
1. "INITIAL INVESTMENT" by the owner.
Nang magtayo ka ng negosyo, yan ang kauna-unahang binigay mong puhunan.
Pwedeng pera, pwedeng gamit, etc. Investments or contributions mo ito "before
operations"
2. "ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT" by the owner.
Dagdag-puhunan. Binigay mo ito "during operations".
Maaaring sa unang taon ay sobrang dami agad ng customers mo kaya naman
nagdagdag ka ng puhunan. Yung dagdag-puhunan na yan ay ginawa mo "during
operations" ng business mo.
*
3. "REVENUE" or "INCOME
"Kita" ng business mo
4. "EXPENSES"
"Gastusin" ng business mo
Sa 3 & 4, ang dapat na goal ay mas malaking REVENUE kaysa EXPENSE.
Example:
a) Revenue - Expense = Net INCOME
20 - 15 = 5
b) Revenue - Expense = (Net LOSS)
15 - 20 = -(5)
(between the two, better ang Net INCOME)
Simple MATH lang ang Accounting di ba?  😄

*
5. "DRAWINGS / WITHDRAWAL" of the owner
Parang sa ATM card. Pag nagwithdraw ka, may kinuha ka
DRAWINGS or Temporary withdrawal - ito ang tawag pag ang kinuha mo ay yung
KITA ng business mo (Net INCOME)
PERMANENT WITHDRAWAL - ito ang tawag pag ang kinuha mo ay ang
INVESTMENT mo (yung 1 & 2)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EXAMPLE:
Initial investment P50
Additional investment P30
Revenue 20
Expenses 15
Drawings 45
*
Q: How much ang NET INCOME
A: Revenue - Expenses = Net Income
20 - 15 = 5
Answer is 5
*
Q: How much ang OWNER'S EQUITY?
A: Beginning Capital(Initial investment) + Additional investment + Net income -
Drawings = Ending Capital (Owner's equity)
50 + 30 + 5 - 45 = P40
Answer is P40.
*YUNG P40, yan na lang ang portion ng asset na pwedeng MABAWI ng owner.
**
Supposedly, ang "mababawi" niya dapat ay yung INITIAL AND ADDITIONAL
INVESTMENT niya (50+30) at yung NET INCOME ng business (5).
50 + 30 + 5 = 85.
Kaya lang, may "actual" DRAWINGS siyang P45.
Kaya ang natira na lang is 40 (85-45).
*GRABE na 'to.. Plus(+) Minus(-) lang pala ang Accounting  😄

BASIC!!! Kayang-kaya mo!

**
If ever mag-decide ang owner na ihinto na ang business ngayon, P40* na lang
ang mababawi niya.
*Pero pwede pang mabago ang amount na yan pag, "na-convert into cash" ang
mga ASSETS bago ibalik sa owner.
Yan ay dahil sa tinatawag na FAIR VALUE and NET REALIZABLE VALUE ng
assets (in simple words, "Today's value").
HALIMBAWA:
*Let's go back to the POINT OF VIEW of the "BUSINESS"
A = L + OE
Panindang damit = Liabilities + Owner's equity
100 = 60 + 40.
Yung halaga ng panindang damit ay P100.
Q: Pwede bang ipambayad yung DAMIT(P100).. sa LIABILITIES (P60) at sa
OWNER (P40)?
Pwede po.. "Gugupitin na lang.." WOW magic....  😄

Siyempre, alam ko hindi yan ang isasagot mo.

Ang gagawin mo ay, ibebenta yung damit para maging PERA or CASH. At yung
cash na yun ang ibabayad sa LIABILITIES at sa OWNER.
Cost ng Damit: P100
A. Nabenta for P100 CASH.
Ibabayad sa Liabilities = P60
Ibabayad sa Owner: P40*
B. Nabenta for P110 CASH
Ibabayad sa Liabilities = 60
Ibabayad sa Owner = 50*
C. Nabenta for P80 CASH
Ibabayad sa Liabilities = 60
Ibabayad sa Owner = 20*
*Priority munang mabayaran ang LIABILITIES, bago ang Owner.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NOTE THESE FORMULAS:
1. Revenue and Income - Expenses = Net Income or (Net Loss)
2. Beginning Capital + Additional Investment - Permanent Withdrawal + Net
Income - Drawings = Ending Capital
3. Beginning Capital + Additional Investment - Permanent Withdrawal - Net Loss -
Drawings = Ending Capital
4. Beginning Capital + Additional Investment - Permanent Withdrawal + Revenue
and Income - Expenses - Drawings = Ending Capital
*Capital = Owner's Equity
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
REVENUE or Income "vs" EXPENSE
A. INCOME = Earnings or Kita'
STORY 1:
Ang Business ay "Salon". May isang empleyado na ang pangalan ay "Alma".
Nang mag-open ang Salon, may pumasok na isang customer at nagpa-haircut.
Pagtapos ay nakakolekta ang "Business" ng P100 dahil sa HAIRCUT.
QUESTION:
Ano ang tawag sa P100?
ANSWER:
*INCOME = P100 (INCOME = Earnings or Kita')
B. EXPENSE = Cost or Gastos
STORY 2:
Dahil nagtatrabaho si "Alma" sa Business, kailangan siyang swelduhan. Ang
"binayad" kay Alma ay P70.
QUESTION:
Ano ang tawag sa P70?
ANSWER:
*EXPENSE = P70 (EXPENSE = Cost or Gastos)
#SUMMARY
INCOME: P100
(EXPENSE): P70
= NET INCOME: P30
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#NextTOPIC
LIABILITIES
**
Classification of LIABILITIES
~Current Liabilities
babayaran within 1 year (1 year o less)
~Noncurrent Liabilities
babayaran beyond 1 year (more than 1 year)
--------------------------
#CurrentLiabilities
A. Accounts Payable
ACCOUNTS = Utang
PAYABLE = Babayaran pa (hindi pa bayad)
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE = "Utang" na "hindi pa bayad"
Utang ng business sa mga tinatawag na "Trade" creditors.
**
B. Notes Payable (SHORT-term)
NOTES = Utang "na may kasulatan" (Promissory Note)
PAYABLE = Babayaran pa (hindi pa bayad)
TANDAAN:
In paying NOTES PAYABLE, may "dagdag-bayad" na "INTEREST" (Interest
Expense)
**
C. Accrued "_______" Expense
ACCRUED: Hindi pa Bayad
EXPENSE: Gastusin
ACCRUED EXPENSE = "Hindi pa bayad" na "Gastusin"
EXAMPLE:
-MERALCO Bill
(Hindi ka pa bayad... sa gastusin(electricity) na nagamit or na-consume ng
business mo)
**
D. Unearned "_____" Income (Advances from Customers)
UNEARNED INCOME
~nakatanggap ng CASH (Pera)
~pero hind pa INCOME (Kita')
STORY(new)
Pumasok si customer sa Salon mo para "MAGBAYAD" ng P100.
(Pero "BUKAS" pa siya magpapagupit)
BUSINESS (Ikaw)
~nakatanggap ng CASH (Pera)
~pero hind pa INCOME kasi "BUKAS" pa magpapagupit.
TANDAAN:
May pagkakaiba ang UNEARNED INCOME(General term) at ADVANCES FROM
CUSTOMERS(specific for customers)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#NoncurrentLiabilities
E. Notes Payable (LONG-term)
Pareho sa (B.), pero BABAYARAN NG "HIGIT" SA ISANG TAON.
**
F. Bonds Payable (LONG-term)
Pangmatagalang kontrata ng pagkakautang. Mga lima hanggang sampung taon
bago bayaran.
**
G. Mortgage Payable
MORTGAGE: Utang na may SANLA
PAYABLE: Babayaran pa (hindi pa bayad)
STORY:
Bumili ka ng LAND pero di pa bayad (Utang-Mortgage Payable)
*pero yung Land ay nakaSANLA (Collateral)
Anong meaning ng nakaSANLA(Collateral)?
A: Pag hindi nakabayad sa utang na Mortgage Payable, yung LAND(Collateral) ay
ibebenta. Yung pera galing sa benta ay gagamitin para mabayaran na yung Utang
na Mortgage Payable.
*Kung halimbawang nag-LOAN naman sa bangko, pwede ring gawing Collateral
ang other real properties ng business.
👍 👍 👍

(c) Admin/Tutor Michael

#Part4 tomorrow  😊

ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL (Part 4)

"BASIC ACCOUNTING"
"FORMS" OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATION
1. SINGLE/SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP is a business owned by only ONE
INDIVIDUAL.
2.PARTNERSHIP is an association of "TWO or MORE" persons who bind
themselves to contribute money, property or industry(services) to a common
fund, with the intention of dividing the profits among themselves.
3. CORPORATION is an artifical being(not natural, like human being) created by
operation of LAW, having the rights of SUCCESSION, and the POWERS AND
ATTRIBUTES expressly authorized by law or incident to its existence.
4. COOPERATIVE is a legal entity owned and democratically controlled by its
members. Members often have a close association with the enterprise as
producers or consumers of its products or services, or as its employees.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"TYPES" OF BUSINESS
4.SERVICE BUSINESS. This business renders services to customers or clients for
a fee.
(Sale of SERVICES)
5. MERCHANDISING/TRADING BUSINESS. This business buy goods or
commodities and sell them at a profit.
(Sale of GOODS) (Buy=>Sell)
6. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. This business makes "finished goods" from "raw
materials" or unassembled parts. It "produces" the goods that it sells.
(Sale of GOODS) (Buy=>"Produce"=>Sell)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"ELEMENTS" of FS (Financial Statements)
7. INCOME/REVENUE is the gross INFLOW of economic benefits during the period
in the form of INFLOWS or enhancements on assets or decrease in liabilities that
result in increase in equity, other than those relating to contributions from the
owner or owners.
8. EXPENSE is defined as the gross OUTFLOW of economic benefits during the
period in the course of ordinary activities when these OUTFLOWS result in
DECREASE in equity other than those relating to distribution to owners.
~In simple terms, these are COSTS incurred to produce income/revenue.
9. ASSETS are defined as RESOURCES controlled by the enterprise as a result of
past transactions and events and from which future economic benefits are
expected to flow to the enterprise.
~In simple terms, these are PROPERTIES owned by the business.
10. LIABILITIES are defined as present OBLIGATIONS of an enterprise arising
from past transactions or events, the settlement of which is expected to result
in an outflow from the enterprise of resources embodying economic benefits.
~In simple terms, these are the financial obligations or DEBTS of the business.It
is also described as CLAIM of the CREDITORS on the Assets of the enterprise.
11. OWNER'S EQUITY/CAPITAL represents the CLAIM of the OWNER on the
Assets of the business. It is the RESIDUAL INTEREST in the Assets of the
business after deducting all its liabilities.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Important: CAPITAL ACOUNT (or EQUITY ACCOUNT) consists of the following:
a. "Owner's Capital"
b. "Owner's Drawing"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EXAMPLES of "ASSET" Accounts
1. CASH is any medium of exchange that a bank will accept at face value. It
includes coins and currencies, checks, money orders and bank drafts.
Current asset.
2. TRADING SECURITIES are debt and equity securities that are purchased with
the intent of selling them in the "near term" or very soon.
Current asset.
3. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLES are claims against debtors or customers arising
from services rendered on account and sale of merchandise on account.
Current asset.
4. ALLOWANCE FOR DOUBTFUL ACCOUNT relates to the company's receivables
which might not be collected.
Current asset. (Contra-Asset)
#NOTE: "CONTRA-ASSET" account is the opposite of "ADJUNCT" account
In layman's term,
CONTRA = deducted
ADJUNCT = added (Example: Freight In)
5. NOTES RECEIVABLE are claims supported by promissory note.
Current asset, if short-term. (Also a Current Asset if the problem is SILENT)
Noncurrent asset, if long-term.
6. MERCHANDISE INVENTORY are goods on hand and are available for sale.
Current asset.
7. ACCRUED INCOME. Earned but not yet received/collected.
Current asset.
8. ADVANCES TO EMPLOYEES. Cash received by employees to be deducted from
their salaries in the future.
Current Asset.
9. PREPAID EXPENSES are expenses PAID IN ADVANCE by the business ("Paid
but not yet incurred").
Current asset.
10. OFFICE/STORE SUPPLIES are being used by the business like papers, pens,
pencils, folders, staplers, etc.
Current asset.
11. LAND is an asset that is not subject to depreciation. It appreciates (value
increases) as time goes by.
Noncurrent asset.
12. BUILDING can be acquired by PURCHASE or by means of CONSTRUCTION.
Construction costs may include materials, labor, overhead, permit or license,
Architect fee, Excavation cost, etc.
Noncurrent asset.
13. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT includes computers, air-conditioning units,
electric fans, freezers, refrigerators, truck, etc.
Noncurrent asset.
14. FURNITURE AND FIXTURES includes tables, chairs, filing cabinets, etc.
Noncurrent asset.
15. ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION. "Total" depreciated cost of a depreciable
asset.
Noncurrent asset. (Contra-asset)
16. INTANGIBLE ASSET is an identifiable non-monetary asset "without physical
substance" or have no physical appearance but are expected to provide future
economic benefits to the company.
Noncurrent asset.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"LIABILITIES"
1. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE are amounts due to creditors for ASSETS ACQUIRED on
account.
(Current Liab)
2. NOTES PAYABLE(short-term) are amounts due to creditors "within" one year,
evidenced by WRITTEN PROMISE to pay.
(Current Liab)
3. ACCRUED EXPENSES are amounts owed to others for UNPAID EXPENSES.
(Current Liab)
4. UNEARNED INCOME is revenue collected by the business in advance.
(Received/ collected IN ADVANCE, but not yet earned).
(Current Liab)
5. CURRENT PORTION OF LONG-TERM DEBT are portions of mortgage, notes,
bonds and other long-term indebtedness which are to be paid "WITHIN ONE
YEAR" from the Balance Sheet date (or end of Reporting Period).
(Current Liab)
6. NOTES PAYABLE (long-term) are amounts due to creditors "beyond" one year,
evidenced by WRITTEN PROMISE to pay.
(Noncurrent Liab)
7. BONDS PAYABLE is a liability owed by a company to obtain substantial sums
of money from lenders to finance the acquisition of equipment and other needed
assets.
(Noncurrent Liab)
8. MORTGAGE PAYABLE. Long-term debt of the business for which the business
entity has PLEDGED certain assets as SECURITY to the creditor. In the event
that the debt payments are not made, the creditor can foreclose or cause the
mortgaged asset TO BE SOLD to enable the entity to settle the claim.
(Noncurrent Liab)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"OWNER'S EQUITY"
9. CAPITAL. This account is used to record the "ORIGINAL and ADDITIONAL
INVESTMENTS" of the owner of the business entity. It is increased by the
amount of PROFIT earned during the year or is decreased by a LOSS.
#NOTE: This account is also used to record the "PERMANENT withdrawal" of the
owner.
(PERMANENT withdrawal means withdrawal of INVESTED capital)
10. DRAWINGS/TEMPORARY WITHDRAWALS. Charged to this account are cash or
other assets withdrawn by the owner from the business for personal use
(represented by the owner's share in profit)
11. INCOME SUMMARY. It is a temporary account used at the end of the
accounting period to close income and expenses. This account shows the profit
or loss for the period before closing to the capital account.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
True or False
12. The excess of INCOME over EXPENSES is called "NET INCOME". True
13. The excess of EXPENSES over INCOME is called "NET LOSS". True
14. INCOME "increases" Owner's Equity. True
15. EXPENSE "decreases" Owner's Equity. True
16. ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT "increases" Owner's. True
17. OWNER's DRAWING "decreases" Owner's Equity. True
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DEBIT OR CREDIT
Guide:
A = L + OE
Look at the equal sign ( = )
If LEFT: Debit
If RIGHT: Credit
(Normal Balance)
18. INCREASE in ASSET..... DEBIT
19. INCREASE in LIAB..... CREDIT
20. INCREASE in OE..... CREDIT*
Apply "FRIENDS" and "ENEMIES" of OE
Who are the "Friends" of OE?
-Income, Revenue, Gain (CREDIT)*
Who are the "Enemies"
-Expense, Drawings (DEBIT)
21. INCREASE in INCOME..... CREDIT
22. INCREASE in EXPENSE..... DEBIT
23. INCREASE in OWNER'S DRAWING..... DEBIT
NOTE:
(INCREASE in ASSET..... DEBIT)
(INCREASE in "CONTRA-ASSET.".... "CREDIT")
*
(Normal Balance) - DEAL & GIRLS  😊

DEBIT (DEAL)
D-ividends (Drawings)
E-xpenses
A-sset
L-osses
CREDIT (GIRLS)
G-ains
I-ncome
R-evenues
L-iabilities
S-tockholder's (or Owner's) Equity
*
(Normal Balance) - ADE & LOR  😊

DEBIT (ADE)
A - sset
D -rawings
E - xpense
CREDIT (LOR)
L - iabilities
O - wner's equity
R - evenue
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
*For DECREASES, just do the "OPPOSITE"
24. DECREASE in ASSET..... CREDIT
25. DECREASE in LIAB..... DEBIT
26. DECREASE in OE..... DEBIT
27. DEREASE in INCOME..... DEBIT
28. DECREASE in EXPENSE..... CREDIT
29. DECREASE in OWNER'S DRAWING..... CREDIT
DECREASE in CONTRA-ASSET..... DEBIT
30. What is the "NORMAL BALANCE" of Cash, Trading Securities, Accounts
Receivables, Notes Receivables, Accrued Income, Supplies, Prepaid Expense,
Land, Building, Machinery & Equipment, Furniture & Fixtures..... DEBIT
31. What is the "NORMAL BALANCE" of Accounts Payable, Notes Payable,
Accrued Expense, Unearned Income, Bonds Payable, Mortgage Payable.....
CREDIT
32. What is the "NORMAL BALANCE" of Owner's Capital, Revenue or Income.....
CREDIT
33. What is the "NORMAL BALANCE" of Owner's Drawing, Expense..... DEBIT
34. What is the "NORMAL BALANCE" of Allowance for Doubtful Accounts,
Accumulated Depreciation..... CREDIT*
*CREDIT, because they are contra-assets
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Definitions, Classifications and Examples of Accounts
I.
-REAL accounts (or PERMANENT accounts)
The real accounts are
-Assets
-Liabilities and
-Owner’s Equity/Capital
Real accounts are reported in the Statement of Financial Position(or "BALANCE
SHEET"). They are not "closed" at the end of accounting period.
---------------------------------------------------------------
-NOMINAL accounts (or TEMPORARY accounts)
The nominal accounts are
-Income/revenues
-Expenses and
-Owner’s Drawing
Nominal Accounts are those that comprise the elements of the Statement of
Financial Performance (or INCOME STATEMENT) – the revenue and expenses
accounts.
These accounts are called temporary because they are "closed", or put into zero
balance, at the end of the accounting period.
*Please note that Owner’s Drawing is NOT an income statement account, but
must also be closed, or put into zero balance, at the end of the accounting
period.
---------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY:
REAL accounts (or PERMANENT accounts)
-Assets
-Liabilities
-Owner’s Equity
NOMINAL accounts (or TEMPORARY accounts)
-Income/revenues
-Expenses and
-Owner’s Drawing
---------------------------------------------------------------
II.
The REVENUE Accounts
Revenue represents the earnings of the business from sales of goods or service
rendered.
Revenue accounts have normal CREDIT balance.
Below are some common revenue accounts:
 Sales – an account used to summarize sale of goods of a trade or
merchandising business. This includes cash sales and sales on account.
 Service Income – the earning derived from service rendered by a servicing
business to its customers. This includes cash and on account service.
 Professional Fees – the earning derived from services rendered by a
professional or professional servicing firm which could be in cash or in
collectibles to its clients.
 Interest Income – the earning representing the time value of money derived
from promissory notes received by the business, whether in cash or collectibles
in the future.
 Rent Income – the income earned from allowing others to use property or
facility of the business.
 Gain on Sales of other Assets – the income derived from the sales of assets
used in the business operation. There is a gain on sale if the proceeds exceed
the book value or cost of disposed asset. Examples are gain on equipment, gain
on sale investments, gain on sale of land, etc.
 Others
---------------------------------------------------------------
The EXPENSES Account
Expenses are cost incurred in conducting the business activities. Expense
accounts have normal DEBIT balances. Some common expense accounts are as
follows:
 Cost of Sales – the value of merchandise sold
 Supplies Expense – the amount of supplies consumed or used by the business
during the period. Examples: used in papers, inks, ballpoint pens, etc.
 Salaries and Wages Expenses – the amount paid to service rendered by the
employees in the operation of the business
 Insurance Expense – the amount of insurance policy incurred during the current
period. Examples: premiums on building insurance, life insurance, plant
insurance, etc.
 Taxes and Licenses Expenses – the cost of local as well as national taxes that
are incurred and required to be paid in connection with the conduct of the
business.
Example: Cost to acquire mayor’s permit, registration cost of the building,
percentage tax on sales, etc.
 Others
"Estimated Expense"
 Doubtful Account Expenses – the estimated amount of losses the uncollectible
accounts arising from credit sales of the current period. This is also called the
debt expense or uncollectible account expense.
 Depreciation Expense – represents the current periodic cost for using
depreciable plant assets. In accordance with the systemic cost of depreciable
asset should be allocated as expense over its useful life.
 Others
---------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY:
Revenue
-Sales
-Service Income
-Professional Fees
-Interest Income
-Rent Income
-Gain on Sales of other Assets
-Others
Expenses
-Cost of Sales
-Supplies Expense
-Salaries and Wages Expenses
-Insurance Expense
-Taxes and Licenses Expenses
-Doubtful Account Expenses
-Depreciation Expense
-Others
#Part5 tomorrow  😊

"DEBIT and CREDIT"  😊

ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL - PART 5

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ASSETS:
Cash, Accounts Receivable, Prepaid Rent, Prepaid Insurance, Office Supplies.
Office Building, Office Equipment, Furniture and Fixture.
LIABILITIES:
Accounts Payable, Mortgage Payable
CAPITAL (Owner's Equity):
De Asis Capital, De Asis Drawing
REVENUES:
Service Income
EXPENSES:
Salaries and Wages Expense, Repairs and Maintenance Expense, Taxes and
Licenses Expense
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#JOURNALIZING
1. Francis "opened an account " with BPI under the Assisi Business Agency's
name and deposited 850000 CASH. He also "invested" his two personal
COMPUTERS which he acquired a year ago for 20000 each but with a fair market
value of 15000 each.
DEBIT: Cash 850000
DEBIT: Office Equipment 30000 (15000 x 2)
CREDIT: De Asis, Capital 880000 (850000+30000)
.........................................
2. PAID barangay and municipal TAXES, 3500.
DEBIT: Taxes and Licenses Expense 3500
CREDIT: Cash 3500
.........................................
3. Bought a small office CONDOMINIUM for 500000, giving 250000 CASH and
signing a MORTGAGE payable in 10 years for the balance.
DEBIT: Office Building 500000
CREDIT: Cash 250000
CREDIT: Mortgage Payable 250000 (500000-250000)
.........................................
4. HIRED a secretary with monthly salary of 8500.
"No Entry"
.........................................
5. Bought office TABLES AND CHAIRS on CREDIT from Mansion, Inc., 40000
DEBIT: Furniture and Fixture 40000
CREDIT: Accounts Payable 40000
.........................................
6. BILLED a client for SERVICES rendered, 20000.
DEBIT: Accounts Receivable 20000
CREDIT: Service Income 20000
.........................................
7. Purchases computer INK, COUPON BOND PAPER and BALLPENS to be used in
the office; terms: CASH basis, 4500.
DEBIT: Office Supplies 4500
CREDIT: Cash 4500
.........................................
8. PAID fifty percent of the amount OWED to Mansion, Inc. (See #5)
DEBIT: Accounts Payable 20000 (40000 x 50%)
CREDIT: Cash 20000
.........................................
9. Francis "WITHDREW" "CASH" of 50000 and two reams of BOND PAPER worth
1000 for personal use.
DEBIT: De Asis, Drawing 51000 (50000 + 1000)
CREDIT: Cash 50000
CREDIT: Office Supplies 1000
.........................................
10. PAID 400 for the REPAIR of one of the computers
DEBIT: Repairs and Maintenance Expense 400
CREDIT: Cash 400
.........................................
11. RECEIVED 5000 as payment for the SERVICES rendered to one of their
clients.
DEBIT: Cash 5000
CREDIT: Service Income 5000
.........................................
12. COLLECTED one half of the AMOUNT DUE FROM CLIENT on #6 (see #6)
DEBIT: Cash 10000
CREDIT: Accounts Receivable 10000 (20000 x 1/2)
.........................................
13. PAID "ONE YEAR RENT" for a special machine to be used in business
operations, 30000.
DEBIT: Prepaid Rent 30000
CREDIT: Cash 30000
.........................................
14. PAID "ONE YEAR INSURANCE" of the office condominium, 25000.
DEBIT: Prepaid Insurance 25000
CREDIT: Cash 25000
.........................................
15. PAID one half of the SALARY of the secretary (see #4)
DEBIT: Salaries Expense 4250 (8500 x 1/2)
CREDIT: Cash 4250
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#GENERAL LEDGER Balances
DEBIT BALANCE = Debits > Credits
CREDIT BALANCE = Debits < Credits
Cash (All debits, minus all credits)
= 477350 Debit Balance
Accounts Receivable
= 10000 Debit balance
Prepaid Rent
= 30000 Debit balance
Prepaid Insurance
=25000 Debit balance
Office Supplies
= 3500 Debit balance
Office Building
= 500000 Debit balance
Office Equipment
=30000 Debit balance
Furniture and Fixture
=40000 Debit balance
Accounts Payable
=20000 Credit balance
Mortgage Payable
=250000 Credit balance
De Asis Capital
=880000 Credit balance
De Asis Drawing
= 51000 Debit balance
Service Income
= 25000 Credit balance
Salaries and Wages Expense
= 4250 Debit balance
Repairs and Maintenance Expense
= 400 Debit balance
Taxes and Licenses Expense
= 3500 Debit balance
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#TRIAL BALANCE
(same balances from General Ledger)
Total DEBITS: 1,175,000
Total CREDITS: 1,175,000
Prepared by: Admin/Tutor Michael
#Part6 tomorrow  😊

"BALANCING"
ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL - Part 6
(May "EXPLANATION" sa CAPTION ng bawat photo)  👍

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GUIDE:
For beginners, tingin muna sa GUIDE.
Kung maaari ay isulat mo ito sa papel, at tingnan habang sinasagot ang bawat
items.
Malilito ka sa simula, pero ulit-uliting lang hanggang sa masanay ka na.  😊

Ito yung guide (paki sulat mo na):

*ASSET
Nagkaroon (+), DEBIT
Nawalan (-), CREDIT
*LIABILITIES
Nagkaroon (+), CREDIT
Nawalan (-), DEBIT
*OWNER'S EQUITY
Nagkaroon (+) ng OE:
=Investment/Capital.... CREDIT
=Revenue or Income.... CREDIT
Nawalan (-) ng OE:
= Expenses:
"Bawas"(-) sa OE, pero "Dagdag"(+) sa Expense.... DEBIT
= Drawings:
"Bawas"(-) sa OE, pero "Dagdag"(+) sa Drawings.... DEBIT
**
Additional info: Pag sinabing "nagkaroon ng OE", ang meaning nito ay.....
"NAGKAROON NG OBLIGATION ang BUSINESS" na ibalik sa may-ari ang,
- mga "Investments" ng Owner
- at "Kinita" ng Business)
~Admin/Tutor Michael
#Part7 tomorrow 😊

Ang "business" ay nagkaroon ng ASSET, galing sa Owner.

~~~~~

ASSET:
~nagkaroon (CASH and OFFICE EQUIPMENT)

OWNER'S EQUITY
~nagkaroon (INVESTMENT ng Owner)
 Ang business ay nawalan ng ASSET, dahil sa EXPENSES.

~~~~~

ASSET:
~nawalan (CASH)

OWNER'S EQUITY
~nawalan ("EXPENSES" or gastusin ng business)

Note: Nabawasan ang OE(-), dahil nadagdagan ang EXPENSE(+)

 Ang "business" ay nagkaroon ng ASSET na Building (500,000). Para makuha ito,
siya ay nagbayad ng ASSET na Cash (250000), at ang balanseng P250,000 ay
UTANG(nagkaroon ng LIABILITY).

~~~~~

ASSET:
~nagkaroon (OFFICE BUILDING 500,000 "minus" CASH 250,000 = 250,000)

LIABILITIES
~nagkaroon (MORTGAGE PAYABLE)
4. Wala pang nasisimulang trabaho, kaya wala pa din dapat expense para sa sweldo ng
secretary.

5. Ang "business" ay nagkaroon ng ASSET na Furniture and Fixture, ngunit hindi pa niya
ito nababayaran. LIABILITY pa.

~~~~~

ASSET:
~nagkaroon (FURNITURE AND FIXTURES)

LIABILITIES
~nagkaroon (ACCOUNTS PAYABLE)
Ang "business" ay nagkaroon ng ASSET (or PAUTANG) galing sa rendered services
(Service INCOME)

~~~~~

ASSET:
~nagkaroon (Pautang or ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE)

OWNER'S EQUITY
~nagkaroon (kita or SERVICE INCOME)
 Ang "business" transaction na ito ay walang epekto sa TOTAL ASSETS.

Nagkaroon ka ng Supplies, nawalan ka naman ng Cash (ng "parehong" halaga)

~~~~~

ASSET:
~nagkaroon (OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4,500)

~nawalan (CASH, 4,500)

4,500 - 4,500 = 0
 Ang "business" ay nawalan ng LIABILITY kasi binayaran na niya. Nawalan din siya
ng ASSET dahil nagbigay siya ng Cash.

~~~~~

LIABILITY:
~nawalan (utang or ACCOUNTS PAYABLE)

ASSET:
~nawalan(Cash)
Ang "business" ay nawalan ng ASSET (Cash and Office supplies) dahil nag-WITHDRAW
ang owner.

~~~~~

ASSET:
~nawalan (CASH and OFFICE SUPPLIES)

OWNER'S EQUITY
~nawalan (DRAWINGS ng Owner)

Note: Nabawasan ang OE(-), dahil nadagdagan ang DRAWINGS(+)

Ang business ay nawalan ng ASSET, dahil sa EXPENSES.

~~~~~

ASSET:
~nawalan (CASH)

OWNER'S EQUITY
~nawalan ("EXPENSES" or gastusin ng business)

Note: Nabawasan ang OE(-), dahil nadagdagan ang EXPENSE(+)

Ang "business" ay nagkaroon ng ASSET (Cash) galing sa rendered services (Service
INCOME)

~~~~~

ASSET:
~nagkaroon (CASH)

OWNER'S EQUITY
~nagkaroon (kita or SERVICE INCOME)
Ang "business" transaction na ito ay walang epekto sa TOTAL ASSETS.

Matatandaang may PAUTANG tayo sa #6. Ngayon ay kokolektahin na.

Nagkaroon ka ng Cash, nawalan ka naman ng PAUTANG (Accounts receivable)

ASSET:
~nagkaroon (CASH, 10,000)

~nawalan (Pautang or ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, 10,000)

10,000 - 10,000 = 0
Same explanation in #7.  😊
Same explanation in #7.  😊
 Same explanation in #10. 

ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL - PART 7

1. CPA Board Exams
2. Career Fields in Accounting
3. Different Accounting Areas
4. Different Regulatory Bodies
~~~~~~~~~~
1. CPA Board Exams
Q: SINO ang allowed mag-take ng Philippine CPA Board Exam?
A:
- Yung mga graduate sa course na BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ACCOUNTANCY
- Yung may GOOD MORAL CHARACTER
- Yung hindi napatunayang guilty ng "MORAL TURPITUDE" (like Adultery or
Concubinage - pakikiapid)
- Filipino citizen.
**
Q: Tuwing KAILAN ginaganap ang CPA Board Exam?
A: Dalawang beses sa isang taon. May and October.
**
Q: Ilan at Ano ang mga SUBJECTS sa CPA board exam ?
A: 6 subjects
- RFBT (Regulatory Framework for Business Transactions)
- TAX (Taxation)
- MAS (Management Advisory Services)
- AUDITING (Auditing theory and Auditing problems)
- FAR (Financial Accounting and Reporting)
- AFAR (Advanced Financial Accounting and Reporting)
Q: Paano makapasa sa CPA board exam?
A: General weighted average of 75% and above
(with no grades below 65% in any subject)
**
Q: Anong mangyayari pag ang Gen. Ave. ay above 75%, ngunit may grade na
below 65% sa ibang subject(s)
A:
- CONDITIONAL if 75% and above ang at least 4 subjects (at ang uulitin na lang
ay yung subjects na may grade below 75%)
-FAILED if 3 subjects and below lamang ang 75% and above.
*Masasabing CONDITIONAL ang status ng isang examinee kapag 75% and above
ang grade niya sa at least 4 subjects (kahit na ZERO pa ang grade sa natitirang 2
subjects).
*Ang CONDITIONAL examinee ay kailangang mag-exam ulit para kunin ang di
naipasang subject(s) within 2 years mula sa exam kung saan siya na-conditional.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2. Career Fields in Accounting
A. Public Accounting
B. Commerce and Industry / Private Accounting
C. Academe (Education)
D. Government Accounting
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
3. Different Accounting Areas
A. Basic Accounting / Bookkeeping
B. Financial Accounting
C. Managerial Accounting
D. Auditing
E. Cost Accounting
F. Government Accounting
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
4. Different Regulatory Bodies
A. PRC (professional Regulation Commission)
B. PRBOA (Professional Regulatory Board of Accountancy)
C. PICPA (Philippine Institute of Certified Public Accountants)
D. FRSC (Financial Reporting Standards Council)
E. IASB (International Accounting Standards Board)
#Part8 tomorrow

ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL - Part 8

"ADJUSTING ENTRIES"
Q: What are the six (6) "Adjusting Entries" of a SERVICE business?
A:
1. Accrued expense
2. Accrued income (including "Accrued Service Income")
3. Prepaid expense
4. Unearned income (including "Unearned Service Income")
5. Depreciation expense
6. Doubtful accounts expense / Bad debt expense
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PAALALA: "Basahin"
(Kahit wag munang unawain)  😃 😃 😃

Halos lahat yata ng nag-BASIC ACCOUNTING, ay sa topic na ito nahirapan.

PERO I WANT TO "CHALLENGE" YOU. Aralin mo na ito. Para pag tinuro na ni
Teacher ay may baon ka nang kaalaman at di ka na masyadong mahirapan.
**
Ngayon ay gagawa muna tayo ng "SUMMARY" ng lahat ng Adjusting Entries.
Sa mga susunod na tutorial (simula bukas) ay saka natin iisa-isahin ang bawat
ADJUSTMENTS (1-6)
Okay lang ba sayo yun???
"YES" di ba?.. Wala ka namang magagawa eh.  😄 😄 😄

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#GAME
Let me discuss the six (6) adjusting entries thru a STORY.  😊

**
Bumili ka ng "OFFICE BUILDING" worth P500.
Ang building na ito ay may dalawang rooms.
Room 1: Gagamitin sa "main business" mong tutorial.
Room 2: Vacant (bakante siya)
**
Next mong ginawa ay bumili ka ng isang CELLPHONE na worth P500 din.
**
Next ay pumunta ka sa 7 eleven para bumili ng PREPAID LOAD CARD worth
P100.
**
Summary:
- OFFICE BUILDING P500
- CELLPHONE P500
- PREPAID LOAD CARD P100
Total: P1,100
Lahat ng ito ay ininvest mo sa itatayo mong "ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL
business".  😊

(Date: January 1, 2018)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#START na ng business  😊

First: Ni-register mo muna yung PREPAID LOAD CARD sa iyong CELLPHONE.

Gagamitin mo ito para makahanap ng mga tuturuang STUDENTS (Text, Call and
Surf)
**
TUTORIAL FEE: P120 per year
- STUDENT A: nag-advance payment siya ng P360 (good for 3 years). Dito ay
nakatanggap tayo ng P360 cash
- STUDENT B: hindi muna nagbayad
- STUDENT C: hindi muna nagbayad
**
Maya-maya ay nilapitan ka ng isang kaibigan. Naghahanap daw siya ng
mauupahan. Kaya ang ginawa mo, pinagamit mo muna yung bakanteng ROOM 2
bilang room for rent.
Ang usapan, P60 kada taon ang upa. At makokolekta mo lang ang bayad at the
END OF 2ND YEAR (60 + 60)
(Date: January 1, 2018)
~~~~~
SUMMARY (Jan. 1, 2018)
"ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL BUSINESS"
*"ASSETS":
- Office Building P500
- Cellphone P500
- Prepaid Expense (Load) P100
- Cash (advance from STUDENT A) P360
Note: ang "prepaid expense", gaya ng LOAD, ay "nabayaran na" "pero di pa
nagagamit"
Total assets: (500 + 500 + 100 + 360)
= P1460
*"LIABILITY":
- Unearned income (advance from STUDENT A) P360
Note: ang "unearned income" ay isang liability. Utang siya kasi may natanggap
kang P360 cash, ngunit hindi mo pa natuturuan si Student A (wala pang service)
Kaya ang liability/utang (unearned income) mo kay Student A, ay ang pagtuturo
or "service".
*"OWNER'S EQUITY":
- Capital (Investments) P1100
**
A = L + OE
1460 = 360 + 1100
BALANCE! Amazing!!!!  😃 😃 😃

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"ITO NA ANG ADJUSTING ENTRIES"
Q: Ano naman ang mga pwede mong KITA makalipas ang isang (1) taon? (Date:
December 31, 2018)
A:
1. "SERVICE INCOME"
Student A P120 (bayad na)®
Student B P120 (di pa rin bayad)
Student C P120 (di pa rin bayad)
**
STUDENT A: - "UNEARNED INCOME"
®Yung P360 worth of service (to be rendered in 3 years) ay tatanggalan na natin
ng P120.
Ito ay dahil may "rendered services" na ngayong taon (1 year).
Kaya sa Dec 31, 2018, P240 na lang ang hindi pa natin nabibigay kay Student A
na serbisyo.
(P240 na lang ang "unearned income")
Nakakasunod pa ba?
At the same time, kumita ka na rin ang tutorial business ng para sa unang taon,
P120.
EFFECT:
mababawasan ang UTANG na service
madadagdagan ang INCOME
DEBIT: Unearned Service Income 120
CREDIT: Service Income 120
**
STUDENT B & C (ACCRUED SERVICE INCOME)
Ito ay ACCRUED INCOME(in general). Hindi mo pa nakokolekta ang cash, pero
INCOME na siya dahil nagturo ka na ng isang taon.
Pero mas tama na tawagin itong ACCRUED SERVICE INCOME dahil galing ito sa
"main business" mo (tutorial)
EFFECT:
-magkakaroon ka ng PAUTANG (Accounts Receivable)
-magkakaroon ka ng INCOME (Service Income)
DEBIT: Accounts Receivable 240
CREDIT: Service Income 240
(B + C) (120 + 120)
~~~~~
2. "RENT INCOME" P60 (di pa rin bayad)
Ito ay isang halimbawa ng ACCRUED INCOME na hindi nanggaling sa "main
business" mong tutorial.
May rent income ka nang P60 ngayong YEAR 2018.
Ito ay galing sa ROOM FOR RENT kung saan nakatira na ang kaibigan mo ng
isang taon. Kaya lang ay di mo pa nakokolekta ang bayad as of Dec. 31, 2018
dahil ang usapan ay sa end of 2nd year pa ang bayaran (Dec 31, 2019)
Year 2018 = P60 Rent Income (ACCRUED INCOME kasi di pa nakokolekta as of
Dec. 31, 2018)
EFFECT:
-magkakaroon ka ng PAUTANG
-magkakaroon ka ng INCOME
DEBIT: Rent Receivable 60
CREDIT: Rent Income 60
Sa ibang mga libro, ganito ang ginagawa:
DEBIT: Accrued Rent Income 60
CREDIT: Rent Income 60
Note: Ang "Accrued Rent Income" ay isang RECEIVABLE account (Asset po siya)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Q: Ano naman ang mga pwede mong mga EXPENSES or GASTUSIN makalipas
ang isang (1) taon? (Date: December 31, 2018)
A:
1. DEPRECIATION EXPENSE - Office building
(pagliit ng halaga or "pagkaluma" dahil nagamit mo na ang "Office Building" ng
isang taon)
EFFECT:
-magkakaroon ka ng EXPENSE
-mawawalan(ng value) ang OFFICE BUILDING
DEBIT: Depreciation expense
CREDIT: Accumulated depreciation
Note: Accumulated depreciation is a CONTRA-ASSET account. Kaya ang effect
nito ay "bawas" sa Office Building.
**
2. DEPRECIATION EXPENSE - Cellphone
(pagliit ng halaga or "pagkaluma" dahil nagamit mo na ang "Cellphone" ng isang
taon)
DEBIT: Depreciation expense
CREDIT: Accumulated depreciation
**
3. LOAD EXPENSE
(yung gastusin mo sa text, call and surf)
~Ito ay Adjustment for PREPAID EXPENSE
Pag nagtext ka, yan ay NAPAGASTOS ka. Kasi nabawasan yung LOAD mo.
EFFECT:
-magkakaroon ka ng EXPENSE
-mawawalan/mababawasan ka ng PREPAID BALANCE
DEBIT: Load expense
CREDIT: Prepaid expense
**
4. UTILITIES EXPENSE (Meralco)
(yung gastusin mo sa "Electricity")
~Ito ay Adjustment for ACCRUED EXPENSE.
Ipagpalagay na di mo pa bayad ang electricity bill.
Na-consume na ang electricity sa office mo, pero di ba nababayaran.
EFFECT:
-magkakaroon ka ng EXPENSE (consumed electricity)
-magkakaroon ka ng UTANG
DEBIT: Utilities expense
CREDIT: Utilities payable
Sa ibang mga libro, ganito ang ginagawa:
DEBIT: Utilities expense
CREDIT: Accrued Utilities expense
Note: Ang "Accrued Utilities Expense" ay isang PAYABLE account (Liability po
siya)
**
5. DOUBTFUL ACCOUNTS EXPENSE
(para sa student na hindi pa bayad, at maaaring "hindi na talaga magbabayad")
Candidate dito sina STUDENT B & C.
Ipagpalagay natin na si Student C ay lubos na naghihirap financially. Malaking
posibilidad na hindi siya makakabayad sa parating na due date.
EFFECT:
-magkakaroon ka ng EXPENSE
-mawawalan/mababawasan ang PAUTANG
DEBIT: Doubtful account expense
CREDIT: Allowance for doubtful accounts
Note: Allowance for doubtful accounts is a CONTRA-ASSET account. Kaya ang
effect nito ay "bawas" sa Accounts receivable.
👍 👍 👍

(c) Admin/Tutor Michael

#Part9 tomorrow  😊

ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL - PART 9

"ADJUSTING ENTRIES" - continuation
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACCRUALS
1. Accrued Expense
ADJUSTING ENTRY:  😊

Debit: _____ expense

Credit: _____ payable
(Amount: used)
*
2. Accrued Income
ADJUSTING ENTRY:  😊

Debit: _____ receivable

Credit: _____ income
(Amount: earned)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DEFERRALS
3. Prepaid Expense
A. ASSET Method
Original Entry:
Debit: Prepaid _____
Credit: Cash
(Amount: total)
ADJUSTING ENTRY:  😊

Debit: _____ expense

Credit: Prepaid _____
(Amount: used portion)
**
B. EXPENSE Method
Original Entry:
Debit: _____ expense
Credit: Cash
(Amount: total)
ADJUSTING ENTRY:  😊

Debit: Prepaid _____

Credit: _____ expense
(Amount: unused portion)
~~~~~~~~~~
4. Unearned Income (or Deferred Income)
a. LIABILITY Method
Original Entry:
Debit: Cash
Credit: Unearned _____
(Amount: total)
ADJUSTING ENTRY:  😊
Debit: Unearned _____
Credit: _____ income
(Amount: earned portion)
**
b. INCOME Method
Original Entry:
Debit: Cash
Credit: _____ income
(Amount: total)
ADJUSTING ENTRY:  😊

Debit: _____ income

Credit: Unearned _____
(Amount: unearned portion)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
5. Depreciation
ADJUSTING ENTRY:  😊

Debit: Depreciation expense - _____

Credit: Accumulated depreciation - _____
FORMULA: (straight line method)
Cost - Salvage Value / Useful life = Depreciation Expense per year
**
6. Doubtful Accounts (or Bad debts)
ADJUSTING ENTRY:  😊

Debit: Doubtful accounts expense

Credit: Allowance for doubtful accounts
FORMULA:
(Accounts Receivable x % uncollectible ) = Allowance for doubtful accounts or
ADA
ADA +(-) "some adjustment" = Doubtful accounts expense
("some adjustment" means: write-off, beginning balance of ADA, etc)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
*SAMPLE PROBLEMS for ADJUSTING ENTRIES will be posted tomorrow. - "with
solution".  👍

Thanks & God bless!  😊

~ Admin/Tutor Michael

ACCOUNTING TUTORIAL - Part 10 (Final Part)

This post will be deleted soon. So get your copy now.
PART 10
Adjusting Entries
"Sample" WORKSHEET
Financial Statements
Closing Entries
Post-closing Trial Balance
Reversing Entries