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Revenue Recognition [
Financial Accounting -
Intermediate ]
Revenue were determined as the increase of net current assets that cause from the delivery, sale of goods, production of goods for sales, service providing from activities which normally ...
By
Mr. Chey Vong Posted on
14-Sep-2005
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The General Ledger [
Financial Accounting -
Principle ]
While the journal lists transactions in chronological order, its format does not facilitate the tracking of individual account balances. The general ledger is used for this purpose.
By
Bora Kea Posted on
25-Aug-2005
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Financial Accounting [
Financial Accounting -
Principle ]
Introduction The purpose of accounting is to provide the information that is needed for sound economic decision making. The main purpose of financial accounting is to prepare financial reports...
By
Bora Kea Posted on
16-Aug-2005
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Financial Accounting Standards [
Financial Accounting -
Principle ]
Accounting standards are needed so that financial statements will fairly and consistently describe financial performance. Without standards, users of financial statements would need to learn...
By
Bora Kea Posted on
04-Aug-2005
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Double Entry Bookkeeping [
Financial Accounting -
Principle ]
A business transaction involves an exchange between two accounts. For example, for every asset there exists a claim on that asset, either by those who own the business or those who loan money to the business...
By
Bora Kea Posted on
19-Jun-2005
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Debits and Credits [
General Accounting -
Principle ]
n double entry accounting, rather than using a single column for each account and entering some numbers as positive and others as negative, we use two columns for each account and enter only positive numbers...
By
Bora Kea Posted on
09-Jun-2005
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Accounting for Merchandising Activities [
General Accounting -
Principle ]
America is the land of creative merchandising. It is the birthplace of television shopping channels, mail-order catalogs, and membership warehouse clubs. Merchandising business range in size from sidewalk vendors to corporate giants...
By
Bora Kea Posted on
30-May-2005
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THE ACCOUNTING CYCLE [
Financial Accounting -
Principle ]
Throughout the accounting Period you, the Accountant, have to analyze the transactions as they occurred and either had them recorded as affecting items (Asset, Liability, ...)
By
Bora Kea Posted on
19-May-2005
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Business Income: Measurement & Adjustment [
Financial Accounting -
Principle ]
Revenue - Expense = Net Income or Net Loss
- Revenue: The increase in the capital resulting from the sale of goods or rendering of services by the business. In amount, the revenue is equal to the cash and receivables...
By
Bora Kea Posted on
11-May-2005
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Measuring & Recording Business Transactions [
General Accounting -
Principle ]
A separate account is maintain for each item that appears on the balance sheet (assets, liabilities and owner's equity), and on the income statement (revenue and expense)
By
Bora Kea Posted on
07-May-2005
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The Balanced Scorecard [
General Accounting -
Principle ]
Traditional financial reporting systems provide an indication of how a firm has performed in the past, but offer little information about how it might perform in the future...
By
Bora Kea Posted on
30-Apr-2005
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Adjustment Entries [
Financial Accounting -
Principle ]
In the accounting process, there may be economic events that do not immediately trigger the recording of the transaction...
By
Bora Kea Posted on
28-Apr-2005
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Financial Statements [
Financial Accounting -
Principle ]
Businesses report information in the form of financial statements issued on a periodic basis. GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) requires the following four financial statements
By
Bora Kea Posted on
28-Apr-2005
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Accounting Concept Underlying Assumptions... [
Financial Accounting -
Principle ]
Financial accounting relies on several underlying concepts that have a significant impact on the practice of accounting
By
Bora Kea Posted on
28-Apr-2005
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The Accounting Equation [
General Accounting -
Principle ]
The resources controlled by a business are referred to as its assets. For a new business, those assets originate from two possible sources...
By
Bora Kea Posted on
27-Apr-2005
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