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AccountingQA Latest Questions

SidharthBadlani
SidharthBadlani
In: 1. Financial Accounting > Miscellaneous

What is the difference between ledger and subledger?

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  • 7 Followers
Answer
  1. Ishika Pandey Curious ca aspirant
    Added an answer on February 5, 2023 at 12:58 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Definition A ledger may be defined as a book that contains, in a summarized and classified form, a permanent record of all transactions. Or in other words, we can say a group of accounts with different characteristics. It is also called the Principal Book of accounts. For example:- salary account, aRead more

    Definition

    A ledger may be defined as a book that contains, in a summarized and classified form, a permanent record of all transactions.

    Or in other words, we can say a group of accounts with different characteristics.

    It is also called the Principal Book of accounts.

    For example:– salary account, and debtor account.

    Sub- ledger it is defined as a group of accounts with common characteristics. And is a part of ledger accounts.

    For example:- customer account, vendor account, etc.

    The difference between a ledger and a sub-ledger is that ledger accounts control sub-ledger accounts whereas a sub-ledger is a part of the ledger account.

    Features Of Ledger

    • Ledger is prepared from the journal.
    • Ledger is a master record of all the accounts of the business.
    • The Ledger account shows the current balances of all accounts.
    • Ledger accounts summarize the effect of transactions upon assets, liabilities, capital, incomes, and expenditures.

    Features Of Sub-Ledger

    • Sub-ledger in accounting provides up-to-date information about the daily activities of the business.
    • It keeps individual track of all balances.
    • Help locate errors in individual accounts.
    • A sub-ledger is a collection of different ledgers used in an account.

     

    Utilities of ledger

    The main utilities of a ledger are summarized as follows :

    • Provides complete information about a particular account: Complete information relating to a particular account is available in one place in the ledger.

    • Information on income and expenses: In the ledger, a separate account is maintained for each income and expense. The amount of total income and total expenses are known from the ledger accounts.

    • Preparation of trial balance: Ledger helps in preparing trial balances which ensure arithmetical accuracy of the transaction recorded in the books of account.

    • Helps in preparing final accounts: After preparing the trial balance, final accounts are prepared to know the profitability and financial position of the business.

    Utilities of sub-ledger

    The utilities of the sub-ledger are as follows :

    • Track customer information: If a client has an outstanding credit debt or needs money refunded, a company can use a sub-ledger to verify the information quickly.

    • Protect financial information: A sub-ledger allows a financial supervisor to isolate certain records so that employees can view only parts of the company’s financial information. This added level of security is important for large corporations.

    • Create separate databases: Large companies usually process large amounts of financial data that may be too big for one database. Software programs organize this data into isolated files to calculate financial information in the general ledger of a business.

    Conclusion

    So here I conclude that a ledger is compulsory in the recording process whereas a sub-ledger is optional.

    The ledger is used for preparing trial balance but the sub-ledger is not used for the same.
    Sub ledger is controlled by the ledger.

    The sub-ledger supports the transaction of each specific account indicated on the ledger.

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SidharthBadlani
SidharthBadlani
In: 1. Financial Accounting > Miscellaneous

Can someone give examples of net profit and gross profit?

  • 1 Answer
  • 6 Followers
Answer
  1. Ishika Pandey Curious ca aspirant
    Added an answer on February 5, 2023 at 12:58 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Definition Gross profit is the excess of the proceeds of goods and services rendered during a period over their cost, before taking into account administration, selling, distribution, and financial expenses. Gross profit and net profit are gross profit estimates of the profitability of a company. WhRead more

    Definition

    Gross profit is the excess of the proceeds of goods and services rendered during a period over their cost, before taking into account administration, selling, distribution, and financial expenses.

    Gross profit and net profit are gross profit estimates of the profitability of a company.

    When the result of this computation is negative it is referred to as gross loss

    Formula :

    Total Revenues – Cost Of Goods Sold

    Net profit is defined as the excess of revenues over expenses during a particular period.
    Net profit is to show the performance of the company.

    When the result of this computation is negative it is called a net loss.

    Net profit may be shown before or after tax.

    Formula :

    Total Revenues – Expenses
    Or
    Total Revenues – Total Cost ( Implicit And Explicit Cost )

    Examples

    Now let me explain to you by taking an example which is as follows :

    In a business organization there were the following data given as purchases made Rs 73000, inventory, in the beginning, was Rs 10000, direct expenses made were Rs 7000, closing inventory which was Rs 5000, revenue from operation during the period was Rs 100000.
    Then,

    COST OF GOODS SOLD = Purchases + Opening Inventory + Direct Expenses – Closing Inventory.

    = Rs ( 73000 + 10000+ 7000- 5000)
    = Rs 85000

    GROSS PROFIT = REVENUE – COST OF GOODS SOLD

    = Rs ( 100000 – 85000 )
    = Rs 15000

    Now from the above question keeping the gross profit same if the indirect expenses of the organization are Rs 2000 and the other income is Rs 1000.
    Then,

    NET PROFIT = GROSS PROFIT – INDIRECT EXPENSES + OTHER INCOMES

    = Rs ( 15000 – 2000 + 1000)
    = Rs 14000

    Treatment

    Treatment of gross profit and net profit is given as follows :

    Gross profit

    • Gross profit appears on the credit side of the trading account.
    • Gross profit is located in the upper portion beneath revenue and cost of goods sold.

    Net profit

    • Net profit appears on the credit side of the profit and loss account.
    • It is treated directly in the balance sheet by adding or subtracting from the capital.

    Here is an extract of the trading and profit/loss account and balance sheet showing GROSS PROFIT & NET PROFIT :

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SidharthBadlani
SidharthBadlani
In: 1. Financial Accounting > Miscellaneous

Is net profit an asset or liability?

  • 1 Answer
  • 5 Followers
Answer
  1. Ishika Pandey Curious ca aspirant
    Added an answer on February 5, 2023 at 12:58 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Definition Net profit is defined as the excess of revenues over expenses during a particular period. For a business i.e. company/firm, it is a liability towards shareholders/promoters/partners/proprietors, etc. as it is their capital that has earned these profits. When the result of this computationRead more

    Definition

    Net profit is defined as the excess of revenues over expenses during a particular period.
    For a business i.e. company/firm, it is a liability towards shareholders/promoters/partners/proprietors, etc. as it is their capital that has earned these profits.

    When the result of this computation is negative it is called a net loss.

    Net profit may be shown before or after tax.

    Formula :
    Total Revenues – Expenses
    Or
    Total Revenues – Total Cost ( Implicit And Explicit Cost )

    Liabilities

    It means the amount owed (payable) by the business. liability towards the owners ( proprietor or partners ) of the business is termed an internal liability.

    On the other hand, liability towards outsiders, i.e., other than owners ( proprietors or partners ) is termed as an external liability. For example – taxes owned, trade payables, etc.
    For example creditors, bank overdrafts, etc.

    Assets

    An asset is a resource owned or controlled by a company and will benefit the business in current and future periods.
    In other words, it’s something that a company owns or controls and can use to generate profits today and in the future.

    For example – cash, building, etc.

    Why debtors are treated as a liability?

    Now let me explain to you why net profits are treated as a liability and not as an asset because of the following characteristics :

    • Net Profit shows the credit balance of the Profit And Loss Account.

    • It is treated directly in the balance sheet by adding or subtracting from the capital.

    • Net Profit is a measure of the profitability of the company after taking into consideration all costs incurred during the accounting period.

    • Net profit is the last line in an income statement and is the figure that concerns most people who use such a statement.

    • Net income is reported on the income statement (profit and loss account) and forms a key indicator of a company’s performance.

    Importance Of Net Profit

    Now I will let you know the importance of net profit which is as follows :

    Owners
    Net profit allows owners to calculate the tax to be paid and how much earnings need to be distributed to the business owners.

    Investors
    Investors need to see net profit as they need to access the risk before investing they basically judge the revenue-generating capacity of a firm based on net profit.

    Competitors
    For making the comparison competitors tend to look at the net profit of the company to know how are they performing in the industry so that they can build themselves strong.

    Creditors
    Creditors look at the net profit for the purpose of obtaining business loans or we can say that determines a prospective debtor’s capacity to pay future debts.

    Conclusion

    Now after the above explanation, we can say that,
    Net Profit is shown on the liability side as it belongs to shareholders so the company has to give it to shareholders so we are showing it under the liability side.

    Net Profit with respect to the company is a liability as it has to pay it to shareholders.

    Net Profit with respect to shareholders is an asset.

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SidharthBadlani
SidharthBadlani
In: 1. Financial Accounting > Accounting Terms & Basics

What is Gross profit versus net profit?

  • 1 Answer
  • 1 Follower
Answer
  1. Ishika Pandey Curious ca aspirant
    Added an answer on February 5, 2023 at 12:58 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Definition Gross profit is the excess of the proceeds of goods and services rendered during a period over their cost, before taking into account administration, selling, distribution, and financial expenses. When the result of this computation is negative it is referred to as gross loss Formula : ToRead more

    Definition

    Gross profit is the excess of the proceeds of goods and services rendered during a period over their cost, before taking into account administration, selling, distribution, and financial expenses.

    When the result of this computation is negative it is referred to as gross loss

    Formula :

    Total Revenues – Cost Of Goods Sold

    Net profit is defined as the excess of revenues over expenses during a particular period.

    When the result of this computation is negative it is called a net loss.

    Net profit may be shown before or after tax.

    Formula :

    Total Revenues – Expenses
    Or
    Total Revenues – Total Cost ( Implicit And Explicit Cost )

    The basic difference between gross profit and net profit is that gross profit estimates the profitability of a company whereas net profit is to show the performance of the company.

    Key points of Gross Profit

    Some of the key points of as for gross profits follows :

    • Stage of calculation: Gross Profit is calculated in the first stage of the Final Account.

    • Purpose of calculation: It is calculated to know the total profit earned during the particular accounting

    • Type of balance: Gross Profit shows the credit balance of the Trading Account.

    • Dimension: It is a narrow concept as it is a part of Net Profit.

    • Treatment: It is not treated directly in the balance sheet. It is transferred to the Profit And Loss Account.

    Key points of Net Profit

    Some of the key points of as for gross profits follows :

    • Stage of calculation: Net Profit is calculated in the second stage of the Final Account.

    • Purpose of calculation: It is calculated to know the net profit earned during the particular accounting

    • Type of balance: Net Profit shows the credit balance of the Profit And Loss Account.

    • Dimension: It is a wider concept as it includes Gross Profit.

    • Treatment: It is treated directly in the balance sheet by adding or subtracting from the capital.

    Examples

    Now let me explain to you by taking an example which is as follows :

    In a business organization there were the following data given as purchases made Rs 73000, inventory, in the beginning, was Rs 10000, direct expenses made were Rs 7000, closing inventory which was Rs 5000, revenue from operation during the period was Rs 100000.
    Then,
    COST OF GOODS SOLD = Purchases + Opening Inventory + Direct Expenses – Closing Inventory.
    = Rs ( 73000 + 10000+ 7000- 5000)
    = Rs 85000

    GROSS PROFIT = REVENUE – COST OF GOODS SOLD
    = Rs ( 100000 – 85000 )
    = Rs 15000

    Now from the above question keeping the gross profit same if the indirect expenses of the organization are Rs 2000 and the other income is Rs 1000.
    Then,

    NET PROFIT = GROSS PROFIT – INDIRECT EXPENSES + OTHER INCOMES
    = Rs ( 15000 – 2000 + 1000)
    = Rs 14000

    Conclusion

    So here I conclude that gross profit is the difference between revenues from sales and/or services rendered and its direct cost.

    Whereas net profit is after the deduction of total expenses from the total revenues of the enterprise.

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SidharthBadlani
SidharthBadlani
In: 1. Financial Accounting > Miscellaneous

How are contingent assets different from contingent liabilities ?

  • 1 Answer
  • 0 Followers
Answer
  1. Ishika Pandey Curious ca aspirant
    Added an answer on February 5, 2023 at 12:58 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Definition Contingent Asset is an asset the existence, ownership, or value of which may be known or determined only on the occurrence or non-occurrence of one or more uncertain future events. However, the difference between Contingent assets is not disclosed whereas Contingent liabilities are discloRead more

    Definition

    Contingent Asset is an asset the existence, ownership, or value of which may be known or determined only on the occurrence or non-occurrence of one or more uncertain future events.

    However, the difference between Contingent assets is not disclosed whereas Contingent liabilities are disclosed by way of notes they do have different criteria for recognition which are discussed below.

    For example:– a claim that an enterprise is pursuing through the legal process, where the outcome is uncertain, is a contingent asset.

    Contingent liabilities are defined as obligations relating to existing conditions or situations which may arise in the future depending on the occurrence or non-occurrence of one or more uncertain events.

    For example:- Billis discounted but not yet matured, arrears of dividend on cum –preferences-shares, etc.

    Meaning as per AS – 29

    Now let me try to explain to you the meaning according to Accounting Standard 29 of the above contingent assets and liabilities which is as follows:-

    • Contingent asset

    A contingent asset is a possible asset that arises from past events the existence of which will be confirmed only by the occurrence or non-occurrence of one or more uncertain future events.
    Not wholly within the control of the enterprise.

    It usually arises from unplanned or unexpected events that give rise to the possibility of an inflow of economic benefits to the enterprise.

    • Contingent liability

    A possible obligation that arises from past events the existence of which will be confirmed only by the occurrence or non-occurrence of one or more uncertain future events.
    Not wholly within the control of the enterprise.

    A present obligation that arises from past events but is not recognized because it is not probable that the outflow of resources embodying economic benefits will be required to settle the obligation or,
    A reliable estimate of the amount of obligation cannot be made.

    Recognition In Financial Statements

    Contingent assets and liabilities are recognized as follows:-

    • Contingent Assets

    As per the prudence concept s well as present accounting standards, an enterprise should not recognize a contingent asset.

    It is possible that the recognition of contingent assets may result in the recognition of income that may never be realized.

    However, when the realization of income is virtually certain, the related asset no longer remains contingent.

    • Contingent liability

    As per the rules, it is not recognized by an enterprise.

    When recognized?

    Contingent assets are assessed continually and if it has become virtuality an outflow of economic benefits will arise.

    The assets and the related income are recognized in the financial statements of the period in which the change occurs.

    Contingent liability is assessed continually to determine whether an outflow of resources embodying economic benefits has become probable.

    And if it becomes probable that an outflow or future economic benefits will require for an item previously dealt with as a contingent liability.

    A provision is recognized in financial statements of the period in which the change probability occurs except in extremely rare circumstances where no reliable estimate can be made.

    Disclosure

    Now we will see how contingent assets and liability are disclosed which is mentioned below:-

    • Contingent asset

    These contingent assets are not disclosed in financial statements.
    A contingent asset is usually disclosed in the report of the approving authority ( ie.e., Board Of Directors in the case of a company, and the corresponding approving authority in case of any enterprise), if ab inflow of economic benefits is probable.

    • Contingent Assets

    A contingent liability is required to be disclosed by way of a note to the balance sheet unless the possibility of an outflow of a resource embodying economic benefit is remote.

     

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SidharthBadlani
SidharthBadlani
In: 1. Financial Accounting > Journal Entries

What is the meaning of posting in journal entries

  • 1 Answer
  • 0 Followers
Answer
  1. Ishika Pandey Curious ca aspirant
    Added an answer on February 5, 2023 at 12:58 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Definition Posting refers to moving the transaction entries from the journal to the ledger books of the company. It is an important part of the accounting cycle. Posting helps us to classify transactions in a better manner. A journal is used to record transactions in chronological order while ledgerRead more

    Definition

    Posting refers to moving the transaction entries from the journal to the ledger books of the company. It is an important part of the accounting cycle.

    Posting helps us to classify transactions in a better manner.

    A journal is used to record transactions in chronological order while ledger books are used to classify transactions into assets, liabilities, expenses, and incomes.

    Steps of Posting

    • Create and name ledger accounts for different items of trial balance

    • Identify those entries in the journal that relate to the relevant ledger book under consideration.

    • Post the entry on the debit or credit side of the ledger account.

    • For example, when salaries are paid a salary account is debited and a bank account is credited. When posting this transaction in the bank account we will debit the bank account and write “To salaries” under the head “particular”. This will indicate that salaries were paid from a bank account causing a reduction in the bank balance.

    • After all the journal entries relevant to a particular ledger account have been posted in it, we will tally the total of the debit and the credit side of the ledger account to ascertain any balance left.

    • Usually, asset accounts have the debit side exceeding the credit side. That is to say, they have a debit balance. Liability accounts usually have a credit balance.

    • It is not necessary that every ledger account may have a balance left at the end. The total of the amounts on the debit side may be equal to the total of the amounts on the credit side in some ledger accounts.

    • The last step is to recheck the ledger account to identify and correct any mistakes that may have occurred during the posting process.

    Importance of Posting

    • Posting helps us to classify transactions in a better and more efficient manner.

    • Posting makes the books of accounts more readable.

    • An accountant may choose to engage in posting once every month or even once every day as per the requirements of the business and the financial reporting norms.

    • Posting is necessary for the creation of financial statements. A trial balance cannot be drafted without determining the balance of each ledger account.

    • Posting helps us to know the balance of each account This helps to run the business smoothly by tracking balances timely and making up for any likely deficiency in advance.

    • Analysis of how balances of various ledger accounts have changed over time helps us to draw valuable conclusions for the business.

    Conclusion

    We can conclude by saying that the process of posting refers to transferring the entries from the journal to the ledger accounts.

    Posting is an essential step of the accounting cycle and without it, financial statements cannot be prepared. Any error while posting is bound to adversely affect the creation of the financial statements.

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SidharthBadlani
SidharthBadlani
In: 1. Financial Accounting > Journal Entries

What are 5 types of journal entries?

  • 1 Answer
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Answer
  1. Ishika Pandey Curious ca aspirant
    Added an answer on February 5, 2023 at 12:58 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Definition Journal Entry is an entry made in the journal is called journal entry. And the process of recording a transaction in a journal is called journalizing. Broadly journal entries are of two types : 1. Simple entry 2. Compound entry Otherwise, they are categorized into seven types which are asRead more

    Definition

    Journal Entry is an entry made in the journal is called journal entry. And the process of recording a transaction in a journal is called journalizing.

    Broadly journal entries are of two types :

    1. Simple entry
    2. Compound entry

    Otherwise, they are categorized into seven types which are as follows :

    1. Opening entries
    2. Closing entries
    3. Rectification entries
    4. Transfer entries
    5. Adjusting entries
    6. Entries on dishonor of bills
    7. Miscellaneous entries

    Explanation

    Now let me explain to you the above types of entries mentioned which are as follows ;

    Simple entry
    • Is a journal entry in which one account is debited and another account is credited with an equal amount.
    • For example, the purchase of goods of Rs 5000 cash. It will affect two accounts,i.e., purchase A/C and cash A/C with the amount of Rs 5000.

    Compound entry
    • Is a journal entry in which one or more accounts are debited and/or one or more accounts credited or vice versa.
    • For example the sale of goods to Sati for Rs 5000, Rs 2000 is received in cash, and the balance is to be received later.
    • This transaction of the sale has an effect on three accounts i.e cash or bank A/C, Sati A/C, and sales A/C.

    Opening entries
    • Are defined as when books are started for the new year, the opening balance of assets and liabilities are journalized. For example bills payable, short-term loans, etc.

    Closing entries
    • At the end of the year, the profit and loss account has to be prepared. For this purpose, the nominal accounts are transferred to this account. This is done through journal entries called closing entries.

    Rectification entries
    • If an error has been committed, it is rectification through a journal entry.

    Transfer entries
    • If some amount is to be transferred from one account to another, the transfer will be made through a journal entry.

    Adjusting entries
    • At the end of the year, the number of expenses or income may have to be adjusted for amounts received in advance or for amounts not yet settled in cash.
    • Such an adjustment is also made through journal entries. Usually, the entries pertain to the following :

    Outstanding expenses,i.e., expenses incurred but not yet paid;

    Prepared expenses,i.e., expenses paid in advance for some period in the future ;

    Interest on capital is the interest proprietor’s investment in the business entity investment; and

    Depreciation fall in the value of assets used on account of wear and tear. For all these, journal entries are necessary.

    Entries on dishonor of bills
    • If someone who accepts a promissory note ( or bill) is not able to pay in on the due date, a journal entry will be necessary to record the non–payment or dishonor.

    Miscellaneous entries
    The following entries will also require journalizing
    • Credit purchase of things other than goods dealt in or materials required for the production of goods e.g. Credit purchase of furniture or machinery will be journalized.
    • An allowance to be given to the customers or a charge to be made to them after the issue of the invoice.
    • Receipt of promissory notes or issue to them if separate bills books have not been maintained.
    • On an amount becoming irrecoverable, say, because, of the customer becoming insolvent.
    • Effects of accidents such as loss of property by fire.
    • Transfer of net profit to capital account.

    Here are some examples of journal entries showing the above types :

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