Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Entry
1
Thompson invested a total of $165,000 as a business owner ($65,000 own funds,
$100,000 via bank loan)
2 Thompson paid rent for the month of September in cash ($1,485)
3 Merchandise inventory was bought for $137,500 in credit
4 Furniture and fixtures were bought for $15,500 in cash
5 Thompson availed of advertising services and paid $1,320 in cash
6 PC Depot's employees' wages were paid totaling $935
7 Office supplies bought for $1,100 cash
8 Utilities were paid for in cash ($275)
Question 2
Merchandise Inventory
(3) 137,500
137,500
Advertising Expense
(5) 1,320
1,320
Wages Expense
(6) 935
935
Utilities Expense
(8) 275
75
Question 3
Accounts Receivable
(10) 14,850 (11) 3,614
11236
Cost of Sales
(14) 38,140
38140
Prepaid Rent
(17) 1,485
1485
Prepaid Insurance
(18) 2,310
2310
Bank loan payable
(1) 100,000
100,000
Proprietor's Capital
(1) 65,000
65,000
Accounts Payable
(12) 96,195 (3) 137,500
(13) 49,940
(19) 226
(20) 1100
92571
Sales Revenue
(9) 38,000
(10) 14,850
52850
Accrued Wages
(16) 440
440
Question 4
Adjusting Entries > Calculation
Journal Entry Depreciation
#21 17,260
DR Depreciation Expense 144 10 years useful life
CR Accumulated Depreciation 144
1726
#22
DR Interest Expense 1250 1726
CR Interest Payable 1250 12
143.833333333333
#23
DR Insurance Expense 193 Interest
CR Prepaid Insurance 193 100,000
15%
15000
1250
Insurance
Why are these adjusting entries required? 2310
Adjusting entries are needed at the end of this period to allocate revenue and expense items to the period they are actually ap
Required because normal journal entries are based on actual transactions 192.5
and the date these transactions occured may not be the date required
to fulfill the matching principal of accrual accounting **values rounded up
> Made at the end of accounting period to adjust/appropriate expenses and revenues to
the accounting period where they actually occurred
(these are adjustments based on REALITY and not on source document)
>principle of assigning revenues to the period in which they are earned
and expenses to the periods in which goods or services are used
T accounts
Accounts Receivable
(10) 14,850 (11) 3,614
11236
Cost of Sales
(14) 38,140
38140
Prepaid Rent
(17) 1,485
1485
Prepaid Insurance
(18) 2,310 (23) 193
2117
Question 5 T accounts
Closing Entries
#24 Cash
DR Sales Revenue 52,850 (1) 165,000
CR Income Summary 52,850 (9) 38,000
(11) 3,614
#25 (12) 96,195
DR Income Summary 46,196
CR Expenses** 46,196
**Total expenses
#26
DR Income Summary 6,654
CR Retained Earnings 6,654 277,051
Rent Expense
(2) 1,485
0
Merchandise Inventory
(3) 137,500
(13) 49,940
149,300
Advertising Expense
(5) 1,320
0
Wages Expense
(6) 935
(15) 688
(16) 440
0
Accounts Receivable
(10) 14,850
11,236
Cost of Sales
(14) 38,140
0
Prepaid Rent
(17) 1,485
1,485
Prepaid Insurance
(18) 2,310
2,117
Cash Bank loan payable
(2) 1,485 (1) 100,000
(4) 15,500 100,000
(5) 1,320
(6) 935 Proprietor's Capital
(7) 1,100 (1) 65,000
(8) 275 65,000
(15) 688
(17) 1,485 Accounts Payable
(18) 2,310 (12) 96,195 (3) 137,500
(20) 660 (13) 49,940
(19) 226
(20) 1100
Rent Expense 92,571
(25) 1,485
Sales Revenue
(9) 38,000
Merchandise Inventory (10) 14,850
(14) 38,140 52,850
Accrued Wages
(16) 440
Furnitures and Fixtures 440
Depreciation Expense
(21) 144 (25) 144
0
Advertising Expense
(25) 1,320 Accumulated Depreciation
(21) 144
144
Wages Expense
(25) 2,063 Interest Expense
(22) 1,250 (25) 1,250
0
Interest Payable
(22) 1,250
Office Supplies Expense 1,250
(25) 1,100
Insurance Expense
(23) 193 (25) 193
Utilities Expense 0
(25) 501
Income Summary
(25) 46,196** (24) 52,850
6,654
Accounts Receivable
(11) 3,614 **total expenses
Cost of Sales
(25) 38,140
Prepaid Rent
Prepaid Insurance
(23) 193
PC Depot
Income Statement
For the Month Ended September 30, 20XX
PC Depot
Balance Sheet
As of September 30, 20XX
Assets
Cash $84,661
Accounts Receivable 11,236
Merchandise Inventory 149,300
Prepaid Insurance 2,117
Prepaid Rent 1,485
Furnitures and Fixtures $17,260
Accumulated Depreciation -144 17,116
Total Assets $265,915