BUS 1050 Foundation of business

profiledjb95
Accounting.pptit2.ppt

ACCOUNTING SYSTEM

BUS 1050

Alan Sandomir

*

BUS 1050

Alan Sandomir

*

The Accounting System

*

BUS 1050

Alan Sandomir

*

Sample of Specific Account Titles in General Accounting Classifications

For the Balance Sheet   For the Income Statement
Assets Liabilities Owner's Equity   Revenues Cost of Goods Sold Expenses
Accounts receivable Accounts payable Capital stock   Sales revenue Cost of buying goods Wages Interest
Inventory Notes payable Retained earnings   Rental revenue Cost of storing goods Rent Donations
Investments Bonds payable     Commissions revenue   Repairs Licenses
Equipment Taxes payable     Royalty revenue   Travel Fees
Land           Insurance Supplies
Buildings           Utilities Advertising
Motor vehicles           Entertainment Taxes
Goodwill           Storage  
Cash              

*

BUS 1050

Alan Sandomir

*

Steps in the Accounting Cycle

*

BUS 1050

Alan Sandomir

*

Financial Planning

Financial

plan

Long-term

forecasting

Cash

budget

Operating

budget

Financial

controls

Capital

budget

Master

budgeting

Short-term

forecasting

Feedback

Feedback

*

BUS 1050

Alan Sandomir

*

Sample of Different Bonds Available in the Market

Bond   Description
Collateral trust   These bonds are secured by the general credit of the issuer as well as the specific property for which they are issued.
Convertible bond   These bonds can be exchanged for another security, usually common stock.
Coupon bond   These bonds have coupons attached; the bondholder submits the coupons to an agent for the payment of interest.
Debenture   These bonds are secured only by the general credit of the firm plus any unpledged assets.
Mortgage bond   These bonds are secured by real property (for example, buildings).
Municipal bond   These bonds are issued by the state or local government; interest rates are exempt from federal taxes.
Yankee bond   These bonds are issued by a foreign government and are payable in U.S. dollars.
Zero-coupon bond   These bonds pay no interest prior to maturity; the return comes from the difference between purchase price and the face (par) value.

*

BUS 1050

Alan Sandomir

*

Sample of Different Stock Available in the Market

Stock   Description
Classified common stock   This stock consists of two or more classes of common stock that have different voting rights or claims on dividends. For example, class A common stock may go to the general public and class B to the original owners. Class A stock may carry no voting rights, but its holders may receive larger dividends. The owners thus retain control of the firm. Facebook and Snap make few voting shares available to A shareholders (2017)
Convertible preferred (no voting rights)   This stock can be exchanged for shares of common stock at a predetermined exchange rate.
Cumulative preferred (no voting rights)   This stock pays a dividend every year. If the dividend is not paid, the amount owed accumulates and must be paid before common stockholders receive any dividends.

*

BUS 1050

Alan Sandomir

*

Dow Jones 30 Industrial Stocks--2016

S&P 500 Companies: http://www.grainmarketresearch.com/spx_symbols.cfm

3M
Alcoa
Altria Group
American Express
American International Group
AT&T
Apple
Boeing
Citigroup
Coca-Cola
DuPont
Exxon Mobil
General Electric
General Motors
Hewlett-Packard
Home Depot
Google
IBM
Intel
Johnson & Johnson
JPMorgan Chase
McDonald's
Merck
Microsoft
Pfizer
Procter & Gamble
Amazon
Verizon Communications
Wal-Mart
Walt Disney

*

BUS 1050

Alan Sandomir

*

A Comparison of Theories X Y and Z

Theory X Theory Y Theory Z
1. Employees dislike work and will try to avoid it. 1. Employees view work as a natural part of life. 1. Employee involvement is the key to increased productivity.
2. Employees prefer to be controlled and directed. 2. Employees prefer limited control and direction. 2. Employee control is implied and informal.
3. Employees seek security, not responsibility. 3. Employees will seek responsibility under proper work conditions. 3. Employees prefer to share responsibility and decision making.
4. Employees must be intimidated by managers to perform. 4. Employees perform better in work environments that are nonintimidating. 4. Employees perform better in environments that foster trust and cooperation.
5. Employees are motivated by financial rewards. 5. Employees are motivated by many different needs. 5. Employees need guaranteed employment and will accept slow evaluations and promotions.

*