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BHT1333 Chapter 5
BHT1333 Chapter 5
The 7 Books
Source Documents of Prime Entry The 3 Ledgers
Invoice
Cheque counterfoil
Prepared by: NG KEAN WAI
BHT1333 HOSPITALITY ACCOUNTING 2 DEGREE (HOSPITALITY)
1. Types of business transactions Below are descriptions of the different types of customers:
i) Trade customers: Customers to whom the business sells trading
Business transactions can be classified into two types, i.e. either cash items, i.e. trade sales
term or credit term: ii) Other customers: Customers to whom the business disposes non-
i) Cash term: Payment is made/collected immediately (upon trade items
purchase/sale) iii) Trade receivables: Trade customers who are allowed to delay
ii) Credit term: Payment is made/collected at a future date, based on payment until the end of the credit term
the credit period given, normally 30 days, 60 days, or 90 days. iv) Other receivables: Other customers who are allowed to delay
payment until the end of the credit term
Business transactions involve the following different types of
purchasing and selling activities: 3. Source documents
i) Trade purchases: Purchases of items for the purpose of trading, i.e.
items to be subsequently sold to customers at a profit All business transactions must be evidenced by a source document, e.g.
ii) Other purchases: Purchases of items not for the purpose of items cannot change hands without an invoice being first generated to
trading, e.g. purchase of office equipment and stationeries for use in record the details of the transaction.
the office
iii) Trade sales: Sales of trading items The following are the relevant source documents in the cash cycle:
iv) Disposals: Non-trade items being sold e.g. old motor vehicle Source Explanation
disposed at a scrap value document
Invoice To inform customer the amount to be paid, amount of
2. Parties to business transactions discount given, whether cash term or credit term and
interest charges for late payment.
There are always two parties to every business transaction, i.e. the
supplier and the customer. Cash bill This is the same as Invoice, but is used only when
transaction is on cash terms (by cash or by cheque)
Below are descriptions of the different types of suppliers: customer only.
i) Trade suppliers: Suppliers from whom the business purchases
items for purpose of trading, i.e. trade purchases Payment To record the payment by cash or cheque.
ii) Other suppliers: Suppliers from whom the business purchases non- voucher
trade items, i.e. other purchases
iii) Trade payables: Trade suppliers who allow the business to delay Official receipt To acknowledge money has been collected.
payment until the end of the credit term
iv) Other payables: Other suppliers who allow the business to delay Cheque To record the amount paid on a particular numbered
payment until the end of the credit term counterfoil cheque (the counterfoil is the portion left after tearing
out the particular cheque).
Cash is money that belongs to the business, therefore, it is a current Discounts are deductions allowed by the supplier to the customer. There
asset. There are three types of cash in the business, i.e. cash, bank and are two types of discounts:
petty cash (as illustrated below): i) Trade discount: percentage reduction granted to a customer from
the recommended list price due to the purchase of a large quantity.
Cash ii) Cash discount: a percentage reduction granted to the customer in
(Current asset) order to encourage paying (earlier than the credit period given)
within a specified period.
Transfer of cash to bank or vice-versa. The business owner may withdraw cash or cheque from the business for
personal use. This is called drawings. A ledger account is opened in the
Example 1: Withdraw RM500 from bank as cash for office use. General Ledger for drawings.
Dr (RM) Cr (RM)
Dr Cash 500 Example: Encik Kamal issues a cheque of RM800 to pay for his
Cr Bank 500 personal life insurance premium.
Transfer from bank to cash for office use Dr (RM) Cr (RM)
Dr Drawings 800
Example 2: Deposit cash RM600 into the bank account. Cr Bank 800
Dr (RM) Cr (RM) Drawings by cheque
Dr Bank 600
Cr Cash 600 10. Closing the Cash Book
Deposit cash into bank account
At the end of every month, the Cash Book is closed in order to do
8. Capital contribution posting of totals to the General Ledger.
The business owner contributes capital into the business. The capital The Cash account will always be a positive balance (debit balance)
contribution is either in the form of cash or cheque. A ledger account is because this is the amount that is left inside the office (kept by Cashier).
opened in the General Ledger for capital.
The Bank account may give a positive (debit) or negative (credit)
Example: Encik Kamal paid a cheque of RM150,000 as capital into the balance:
business. i) Debit balance (Bank balance): there is excess cash left inside the
Dr (RM) Cr (RM) bank account for the business to use in the following months.
Dr Bank 150,000 ii) Credit balance (Bank overdraft): the business had used more than
Cr Capital 150,000 the available cash kept inside the bank account.
Capital contributed by the business owner
Note: Bank overdraft is a special loan that had been approved by the
bank for the business to issue cheques more than the amount deposited
into the current account. The bank overdraft facility will specify the
maximum limit available for the business to use. Bank interest will be
calculated based on the actual amount of bank overdraft balance.
Collection cycle
The 7 Books
Source Documents of Prime Entry The 3 Ledgers
4 If cheque is
dishonoured, must
chase customer again
for collection
6 Record on the credit
side of the Cash Book
Payment cycle
The 7 Books
Source Documents of Prime Entry The 3 Ledgers
The 7 Books
Source Documents of Prime Entry The 3 Ledgers
4 Sign on payment
voucher to
acknowledge receipt 6 Record in the Cash
Book
7 Contra entries do not
require posting; only
post to drawings
account in the General
Ledger
Capital contribution
The 7 Books
Source Documents of Prime Entry The 3 Ledgers
18 Dr Drawings 1,200
Cr Bank 1,200
Drawings for personal use
30 Dr Bank 1,000
Cr Cash 1,000
Transfer from cash to bank account
Lecture Illustration
Cash Book
Record in a three-column Cash Book for Syarikat Daya Sdn. Bhd. the Date Particular Fol Disc. Cash Bank Date Particular Fol Disc. Cash Bank
following transactions and show the posting at the end of the month to the Allw Rec’d
relevant General Ledger accounts. July RM RM RM July RM RM RM
1 Capital 20,000 2 Bank √ 18,000
July
2 Cash √ 18,000 5 F. deposit 8,000
1 Commence business with cash RM20,000 as capital.
9 Sales 3,600 6 Purchases 2,100
2 Open a current account with MB Bank and deposits RM18,000 cash. 19 Loan 5,000 10 Furniture 2,300
5 Issued a cheque amount RM8,000 to open a fixed deposit account for T. R.:
one year term. 23 Cahaya 200 3,800 13 Entertainm. 1,000
Enterprise
6 Bought goods for cash RM2,100. 25 Bank √ 6,500 17 Gen. Exp. 1,500
9 Cash sales of RM3,600. 20
T. P.: Mimi
300 5,700
Trdg.
10 Bought tables and chairs RM2,300 by cheque from Jaya Furniture Co.
21 Drawings 400
13 Withdrew cash RM1,000 for business entertainment. 25 Cash √ 6,500
17 Paid general expenses by cash RM1,500. 26 Office eqm 3,000
19 Loan received from MB Bank RM5,000, deposited into bank account. 27 Utilities 800
20 Daya settled the amount of RM6,000 owing to Mimi Trading by 27 Wages 700
Cheque, deducting cash discount of 5%. 28 Rent 1,200
30 Salary 2,500
21 Withdrew cash RM400 from bank for personal usage.
31 Bal c/d 3,000 200
23 Received a cheque from Cahaya Enterprise for the settlement of debts
200 30,100 26,800 300 30,100 26,800
amounted to RM4,000, deducting cash discount of 5%.
Aug
25 Withdrew cash RM6,500 from bank for office use. 1 Bal b/d 3,000 200
26 Cash RM3,000 paid to Speed Computer Sdn. Bhd. for a set of
computer for office used.
27 Paid office utilities RM800 and wages RM700 by cash.
28 Cheque amount of RM1,200 for office rental.
30 Paid salary RM2,500 by cheque.
General Ledger