Professional Documents
Culture Documents
You cannot manage what you cannot measure Language of Business Communication of financial data. Legal Requirements. Tax ascertainment Performance measurement. For proper management For availing credit facility Other needs.
Management Employees
Share Holders Creditors Banks Investors Prospective Investors Tax Authorities Government Researchers Students Competitors Others
Financial Accounting
Cost Accounting
Management Accounting
Accounting Principles
Concepts
Conventions
Separate Entity Going Concern Money Measurement Cost Dual Aspect Accounting Period Periodic Matching of Cost & Revenue Realisation
To protect the interests of various stakeholders by: Provisions to avoid any misrepresentations. Creating comparability among financial statements of various companies. Trying to match the global standards. Ensuring the availability of relevant information for making informed decisions. Ease for auditors, statutory bodies, etc.
Institute of Chartered Accountants of India established Accounting Standards Board on April 22, 1977 to formulate accounting standards which will be established by the council of the Institute of Chartered Accountants. At the time of standard formulation ASB will give due consideration to the International Accounting Standards and try to integrate them to the extent possible.
Title
4. AS 4 Contingencies & Events Occurring after Balance Sheet Date 5. AS 5 Net Profit or Loss for the Period, Prior Period Items and Changes in Accounting Policies
6. AS 6 Depreciation Accounting
7. AS 7 Construction Contracts 8. AS 8 Research & Development 9. AS 9 Revenue Recognition 10. AS 10 Accounting for Fixed Assets 11. AS 11 The Effect of Changes in Foreign Exchange Rates
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Sr. No.
Title
12. AS 12 Accounting for Government Grants 13. AS 13 Accounting for Investments 14. AS 14 Accounting for Amalgamations
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Sr. No.
Title
A set of financial reporting standards issued by International Accounting Standards Board. It consists of: 1. International Financial Reporting Standards 2. International Accounting Standards 3. Interpretations originated by the International Financial Reporting Interpretation Committee (IFRIC) 4. Interpretations issued by the former Standing Interpretations Committee (SIC)
TRADITIONAL APPROACH
MODERN APPROACH
Step 1 Identification of transactions & events for record keeping & creation of resource document. Step 2 Analyzing the transaction & events, identifying the accounts which are affected by such transactions & events & which A/C is Dr. and which A/C is Cr. Step 3 Journalisation: recording the transactions & events in a journal which is also called Day Book or Book of Primary Entry.
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Step 4 Ledger posting & Balancing: A/C wise classification of transactions & events into main books of A/C & periodically balancing the A/C to determine the balances. Step 5 Trial Balance: periodic compilation of A/C balances to verify whether aggregate Dr. balances are equal to aggregate Cr. Balances. Step 6 End of the period adjustments: Accruals & deferrals are identified & accounted for at the end of each accounting period.
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Step 7 Preparation of Final Accounts: Income Statement, Balance Sheet, Statement of Changes in Shareholders Equity & Statement of Cash Flows are prepared.
Purchase Return Book Transactions & Events Ledger Accounts Statement of Change in Equity
Trial Balance
Balance Sheet
Cash Book Bank Reconciliation Journal Proper Other End of the Accounting Period Adjustments Rectification of Errors
Income Statement
Journal
Ledger
Trial Balance
Balance Sheet
Personal Accounts Credit the Giver, Debit the Receiver Real Accounts Debit what comes in, Credit what goes out. Nominal Accounts Debit all expenses & losses, Credit all incomes & gains
Assets Dr. the Increase; Cr. the Decrease. Liabilities Cr. the Increase; Dr. the Decrease. Incomes Cr. the Increase; Dr. the Decrease. Expenses Dr. the Increase; Cr. the Decrease. Capital Cr. the Increase; Dr. the Decrease.
Jan 2.