Title | Income Statement test |
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Author | Adam Morris |
Course | intermidiate accounting |
Institution | University of Toronto |
Pages | 3 |
File Size | 141.1 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 29 |
Total Views | 162 |
Test for accounting grade 12, test #7...
CHAPTER 1 NOTES TEXTBOOK PAGE 12 – 13 TOPIC: THE INCOME STATEMENT The Income Statement
A financial statement It shows Net Income (profit) or Net loss for a period of time not a specific date o For example, the “date” on the Income Statement would state: “for the month (or year) ended June 30, 2020” The only accounts on the Income Statement are: o Revenue o Expenses
The Income Statement reports Net Income (also known as Profit) or Net Loss o o o
Net Income (Profit) = Revenues – Expense Net Income (Profit) occurs when Revenues > Expenses Net Loss occurs when Revenues < Expenses
Revenue
Also called “Net Income”, “Earning” or “Net Earnings” Represents an increase in Capital Increases Net Worth Usually a company has one Revenue Account (but there can be more, depending on the company) Possible names for Revenue: o Sales Earned Money earned selling merchandise (goods) o Interest Revenue Interest earned from a bank for lending money o Commission Revenue Commission earned from the sale of proper by a real estate firm o Fees Earned Money earned for legal services, accounting services, etc. o Rental Revenue
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Expenses
Textbook Definition: The cost of assets consumed or services used in a company’s ordinary business activities. Simple Definition: The cost of operating (or running) a business Or put another way the cost of earning Revenue Represents a Decrease in Capital Decreases Net Worth Examples of Expenses: o Advertising Expense o o o o o o o
Bank Charges (Notice: not all Expense accounts have the word “Expense” in the account name) Delivery Expense Insurance Expense Maintenance Expense Rent Expense Utilities Expense Wages
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Example of an Income Statement
Notes:
Date Is over a period of time (e.g. month)
Indent accounts under Revenue & Expense Headings (this makes the accounts easier to read from the headings)
“Total Revenue” & “Total Expenses” titles should be indented even more. Omit “Total Revenue” title if there is only one revenue account.
Dollar signs ($) are place in front of the first Revenue and Expense amount.
2 Columns Left column is to record amounts for each account. The second column records the total.
Expenses are listed according to how they appear in the Chart of Accounts (a list of accounts).
A single line rule shows a total is about to be calculated (addition or subtraction).
The last line records Profit (Net Income) or Net Loss. This amount is double line ruled and include a Dollar Sign ($).
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