The document outlines the accounting cycle for a merchandising business, detailing processes related to purchases, sales, and inventory management. It explains various concepts such as sales returns, allowances, discounts, and the methods of recording inventory (perpetual and periodic). Additionally, it covers tax obligations, operating expenses, and the steps involved in purchase transactions, along with relevant source documents.
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Acc101 Finals
The document outlines the accounting cycle for a merchandising business, detailing processes related to purchases, sales, and inventory management. It explains various concepts such as sales returns, allowances, discounts, and the methods of recording inventory (perpetual and periodic). Additionally, it covers tax obligations, operating expenses, and the steps involved in purchase transactions, along with relevant source documents.
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total purchases of goods available for sale
ACCOUNTING CYCLE FOR during the current period.
MERCHANDISING BUSINESS SALES RETURNS - customer returns stock if found defective or MERCHANDISING BUSINESS not the right stock ordered. - Carries a stock of goods called Merchandise Inventory SALES ALLOWANCE - Computes for profit by putting a mark up on - or instead of returning the stock, the the cost of merchandise customer keeps it but asks for a reduction in - Determines gross profit by deducting from the price. sales the cost of sales or the cost of goods sold. TRADE DISCOUNT - Classifies operating expenses into two: - reduction from the list price given to selling and administrative which are customers at sale date. practically the same except for freight for - not recognized in the books or general goods delivered journal - Determines taxable net profit by deducting - granted to a customer for the following from gross profit the operating expenses. reasons: - Determine tax obligations ● For being a regular customer ● Customer buys in bulk or wholesale PURCHASE ● Customer pays in cash - Supported by a supplier’s invoice SALES DISCOUNT SALES - reduction from the invoice price given to the - Supported by a sales invoice customer for prompt payment made. - granted to account customers. PERPETUAL METHOD - recorded in the books or general journal - record merchandise inventory when discount is given. - record cost of sales and sales revenue - a contra revenue account like Sales Returns - balance at year end should tally with and Allowances inventory count - granted only after the total account is paid - There is complete or continuous recording of within the discount period. the merchandise (cost price, freight, insurance), from the time it is purchased to PURCHASE RETURNS the time it is sold. This method is usually - goods bought may be returned if found adopted by a business which sells high defective or not as ordered. priced - low volume goods such as car dealers and real estate companies. PURCHASE ALLOWANCES - purchasers may opt to keep the defective PERIODIC METHOD merchandise but will ask for a reduction in - record purchases the invoice price. - record only sales revenue - count unsold and record ending inventory PURCHASE DISCOUNT - Merchandise bought is recorded as - a rebate or reduction in the invoice price Purchases representing goods available for granted to the purchaser for paying promptly sale. Adds freight in and deducts returns, its account. Since it is granted at payment allowances and discounts. No entry is made date, it is recognized in the book or general for the cost of merchandise sold. It is only at journal. the end of the accounting period that the cost of goods sold will be determined after Cash Discount Terms making an inventory count of the goods that When goods are sold or purchased on credit, were not sold and deducting this from the the term of payment depends on the custom of the industry. The usual credit terms which will appear on OPERATING EXPENSES the invoices are: - need not be classified if the business has ● n/30 - the gross amount is due within 30 only a small office to administer to its needs. days from the date of sale ● 2/10, n/30 - the account is due within 30 INPUT TAX days with a 2% discount given if the account - Each time a purchase is made a 12% VAT is is paid within 10 days from date of included increasing the amount to be paid by sale/purchase. the buyer which must be debited. ● 3/EOM, n/60 - the account is due within sixty - This tax in turn may be shifted when it sells days with a 3% discount given if the account goods to customers. is paid until the end of the month from the date of sale/purchase OUTPUT TAX ● 2/10, 1/15, n/n/630 - the account is due - Each time a sale is made VAT is charged to within thirty days with a 2% discount offered the customer increasing the amount to be if the account is paid within ten days from collected which is credited. date of sale/purchase, but only a 1% discount if the account is paid after ten days TAX PAYABLE but within fifteen days from sale or purchase - Input tax and output tax are closed every date. month with the difference credited to a tax payable to the government if the output tax is FREIGHT IN higher than the input tax. - The cost of transporting the goods may be paid by the buyer or by the seller depending VALUE ADDED TAX on the term of shipment. - Paid monthly and a report filed to the BIR 25 days after each quarter. FOB SHIPPING POINT - ownership passes to the buyer as soon as PERCENTAGE TAX seller turns over the goods to a common - instead of a 12% VAT, is levied if annual carrier for delivery of the goods to the buyer gross revenues exceed P250,000 but does not reach P3,000,000. In this case, the FOB DESTINATION company does not record an Output Tax - free on board at destination, the seller is when recording sales nor does it record liable for the freight and is still considered Input Tax when recording purchases or owner of the goods until it reaches the services received even if there is a 12% VAT buyer’s place. included in the price.
FREIGHT OUT Who is exempt from VAT or privilege tax?
- a selling expense Some companies are exempted from paying VAT or privilege tax. If annual gross revenues or SELLING OR DISTRIBUTION EXPENSES receipts do not exceed P250,000 or if the business is - incurred in storing, promoting, packaging, a/an : provider of educational services duly accredited and delivering the merchandise such as by the DECS or CHED; publishers, dealers and Freight Out, Sales Salaries, Advertising, distributors of magazines, newspapers, books and Sales Commission, and Depreciation bulletins; seller of agricultural and marine products in Expense - Store Furniture and Equipment. its original state, poultry, livestock, fish, to name a few.
GENERAL OR ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES STATEMENT OF INCOME
- needed in the general administration of the - shows the costs and expenses according to office other than the store such as Bad Debts function: cost of sales, selling expenses, Expense, Office Supplies Expense, Office administrative expenses and finance cost Salaries, Utilities Expense, and Depreciation - Office Furniture and Equipment. Steps in a Purchase Transaction: OPERATING CYCLE OF MERCHANDISING BUSINESS Whenever a purchase or sale or merchandise occurs, thebuyerandtheseller should MERCHANDISING ENTITY agree on the price of the merchandise, the payment - purchases inventory, sells the inventory and terms,and the party to shoulder the transportation uses the cash to purchase more inventory costs. and the cycle continues. The procedures are as follows: CASH SALES 1. When certain items are needed, the user - The cycle is from cash to inventory and back department fills in a purchase requisition to cash. form and sends it to the purchasing department. SALES ON ACCOUNT 2. The purchasing department then prepares a - The cycle is from cash to inventory to purchase order after checking with the price accounts receivable and back to cash. lists, quotations or catalog of approved vendors. Source Documents: 3. After receiving the purchase order, the seller 1. SALES INVOICE - is prepared by the seller of forwards a sales invoice to the purchaser goods and sent to the buyer. It specifies the upon shipment of the merchandise. amount of sales, and the transportation and 4. Upon receiving the shipment of payment terms. merchandise, the purchaser's receiving 2. BILL OF LADING - document issued by the department sees to it that the terms in carrier-trucking,shipping or airline that specifies purchase order are complied with, and contractual conditions and terms of delivery such prepares a receiving report. as freight terms, time, place and the person 5. Before approving the invoice for payment, named to receive the goods. the accounts payable department compares 3. STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT - formal notice to copies of purchase requisition, purchase the debt or detailing the accounts already due. order, receiving report and sales invoice to 4. OFFICIAL RECEIPT - evidences the receipt of ensure that quantities,descriptions, and cash by the seller. prices agree. 5. DEPOSIT SLIPS - a validated deposit slips indicates that cash and checks were actually deposited to the account holder. 6. CHECK - written order to a bank by a deposit or to pay the amount specified in the check from his checking account to the person named in the check. 7. PURCHASE REQUISITION - is a written request to the purchaser of an entity from an employee of the same entity the goods be purchased. 8. PURCHASE ORDER - is an authorization made by the buyer to the seller to deliver the merchandise as detailed in the form. 9. RECEIVING REPORT - is a document containing information about the goods received from a vendor. 10. CREDIT MEMORANDUM - a form used by the seller to notify the buyer that his account is being decreased due to errors or other factors requiring adjustments.