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- 2. Damn lucky for someone who has never studied accounting. Then he would have immediately realized that
- 3. A good accountant is expensive, and a bad one is much more expensive Stanislav Jerzy Lez
- 4. Definition Accounting is the formation of documented systematized information about objects provided for by law, in
- 5. Types of accounting Financial accounting - focused on external users of information (this is traditional accounting);
- 6. Maintaining accounting records All organizations are required to maintain accounting records. Some organizations (small businesses) may
- 7. Regulation of accounting Accounting is regulated by special documents -standards. The accounting standard is a document
- 8. Regulation of accounting federal accounting standards; branches of industry accounting standards; regulatory acts of the Central
- 9. Regulation of accounting In addition to national accounting standards, there are also international financial reporting standards
- 10. The presence of different accounting models is explained by the following reasons Economic, social and cultural
- 11. British-American model Accounting statements are the main source of information for investors, shareholders and only then
- 12. Continental model Accounting statements are focused on the largest creditors (commercial banks). The system is focused
- 13. Other models Some authors, in addition to these two models, distinguish other accounting models: the South-American
- 14. Lack of unity within the country. For example, in Germany, IAS is used by: Adidas, Bayer,
- 15. How significant are the differences in the presentation of the company's results of operations? The table
- 16. How significant are the differences in the presentation of the company's results of operations?
- 17. How significant are the differences in the presentation of the company's results of operations?
- 18. The purpose of IFRS is to ensure the process of harmonization of accounting
- 19. Application of the IFRS in the world There are several variants for applying IFRS: 1. Applying
- 20. Application of the IFRS in the world 2. National organizations of the development of financial reporting
- 21. Application of the IFRS in the world 3. Stock exchanges and bodies regulating the securities market
- 22. Application of the IFRS in the world 4. Using of the IFRS in the preparation of
- 23. Application of the IFRS in the world 5. Using of the IFRS by the companies themselves
- 24. Benefits of using the IFRS for business Improving the quality of information for decision-making by managers;
- 25. Benefits of using the IFRS for potential investors Improving the quality of information for making investment
- 26. Benefits of using the IFRS for the state Strengthening the capital market and increasing its attractiveness;
- 27. International Accounting Standards Board The main goal of the IASB is to provide a process for
- 28. The IFRS development process Creation of a Preparatory Committee from a wide range of specialists in
- 29. The IFRS development process 2. Development and publication of the original document - the primary draft
- 30. The IFRS development process 3. Preparation of a working draft of the provisions of the standard,
- 31. The IFRS development process 4. Issue of the final international financial reporting standard - IFRS (formerly
- 32. The IFRS development process 5. Introduction of the standard – in most cases, new standards begin
- 33. Types of standards IAS - International accounting standards - were issued until 2003. IAS 1-41 were
- 34. Types of standards In addition, there are interpretations to the standards (sequences) - SIC - Standards
- 35. Bookkeeping Accounting and storage of accounting documents are organized by the head of an organization. The
- 36. Requirements for the chief accountant in Russia For chief accountants of some organizations (PJSCs, investment funds,
- 37. Bookkeeping The totality of accounting methods forms the accounting policy of the organization. An organization independently
- 38. Accounting objects facts of economic life; assets; liabilities; sources of funding for its activities (capital); incomes;
- 39. Accounting objects A fact of economic life is a transaction, event, operation that has or is
- 40. Source documents Mandatory details of the document: 1) the title of the document; 2) date of
- 41. In addition to the required details, extra information can be included in the documents. Moreover, if
- 42. Source documents The primary accounting document must be drawn up when the fact of economic life
- 43. Source documents Requirements of the chief accountant in writing form that are connected with the procedure
- 44. Source documents The primary accounting document is drawn up on paper and (or) in the form
- 45. The documents must be kept in the form in which they were drawn up. Translation of
- 46. Source documents in Russia The documents are prepared in Russian. If the primary document is in
- 47. The date of drawing up the primary document is the day of its signing by the
- 48. When drawing up primary documents, you can draw up several related facts of economic life with
- 49. It is possible to draw up lasting facts of economic life (accrual of interest, depreciation), as
- 50. It is allowed to use as primary documents that one that was drawn up or received
- 51. The list of persons entitled to sign documents is established by the head of the organization.
- 52. Bookkeeping The data contained in primary accounting documents are subject to timely registration and accumulation in
- 53. Financial statements The financial statements should provide a reliable representation of the financial position of an
- 54. The unprecedented thickness of this report protected it from the danger of being read. W. Churchill
- 55. Financial statements There are three types of lying: bragging, lying, and reporting. J. Bulatovich (Polish publicist)
- 56. Отчетность в высказываниях Automation can never completely replace accounting. It is not profitable V. Borisov (Russian
- 57. Отчетность в высказываниях If you want to take control of your life, you must regularly prepare
- 58. Financial statements Financial statements are provided to external users of information Users
- 59. Who are external users? Shareholders Investors Suppliers Users with direct financial interest
- 60. Who are external users? Tax authorities Banks Government bodies Auditing companies Buyers Users with indirect financial
- 61. Who are external users? Exchanges Statistical bodies Judiciary Users without financial interest
- 62. What is reporting for? Analysis of financial condition Evaluation of the efficiency of functioning Planning for
- 63. Assumptions of Formation of Financial Reporting Indicators The assets and liabilities of an organization exist separately
- 64. Assumptions of Formation of Financial Reporting Indicators The organization will continue its activities for the foreseeable
- 65. Assumptions of Formation of Financial Reporting Indicators Business continuity - going concern
- 66. Assumptions of Formation of Financial Reporting Indicators The accounting policy adopted by the organization is applied
- 67. Assumptions of Formation of Financial Reporting Indicators They are reflected in the accounting and reporting of
- 68. General requirements for financial statements The reporting should give a reliable view of the financial position
- 69. Financial statements Annual financial statements consist of a balance sheet, a statement of financial results and
- 70. Financial statements It is mandatory to draw up annual financial statements (for a calendar year). Preparation
- 71. Financial statements The financial statements are considered to be drawn up after they are signed by
- 72. Financial statements State information resource - a set of financial statements of economic entities, as well
- 73. Accounting method
- 74. Method elements Traditionally, there are 8 elements of the accounting method: - Documentation - Inventory -
- 75. Inventory Inventory is a check of the compliance of the actual availability of assets with their
- 76. Inventory - documents 1. Order to conduct an inventory 2. Inventory list (including receipt of the
- 77. Inventory - results 1. Surplus (other incomes at market prices (fair value)) "... Inventory, like any
- 78. Natural loss Methodological recommendations for the development of norms of natural loss (Order of the Ministry
- 79. Example The frozen berry was received on 08/10/19. Net weight 1000 kg. The berry was released:
- 80. Example Losses during storage of berries released on 12/14/19 (4 months 5 days) 600 * 0.65%
- 81. The culprit has not been identified Letter of the Ministry of Finance dated 20.05.14 No. 03-03-07
- 82. Doubtful accounts receivable The receivables of the organization are considered doubtful if they are not repaid
- 83. Doubtful accounts receivable Since 2011, organizations are required to create reserves for doubtful debts. Basis -
- 84. Doubtful accounts receivable Accounts receivable are recognized as doubtful from the date of due date of
- 85. Monetary measurement Accounting objects are subject to monetary measurement. Monetary measurement of accounting objects in the
- 86. Calculation (costing) In some cases, it is not possible to directly determine the cost estimate of
- 87. Costing - Cost Allocation Let the transported goods occupy the following volumes and have masses: cotton
- 88. Costing - Cost Allocation Accordingly, the amount of transportation costs can be distributed among the goods
- 89. Costing - Cost Allocation Let the transported goods occupy the following volumes and have masses: cotton
- 90. Costing - Cost Allocation Accordingly, the amount of transportation costs can be distributed among the goods
- 91. Recommendation Try to account as many cost drivers as possible. For this, it is possible to
- 92. Costing - Cost Allocation Let the transported goods occupy the following volumes and have masses: cotton
- 93. Costing - Cost Allocation First, let's calculate the distribution ratios for each base. 1. Ratios by
- 94. Costing - Cost Allocation Then we calculate the total bases for each product: cotton wool -
- 95. Costing - Cost Allocation Let's add one more factor to the model - cost cotton wool
- 96. Costing - Cost Allocation
- 97. Costing - Cost Allocation The multi-factor distribution allows you to take into account many factors that
- 98. Accounts In accordance with the classical definition, an account is a special two-sided table that allows
- 99. Активные счета – на них отражается имущество организации Dt Ct Bal 100 200 300 500 Turn
- 100. Пассивные счета – на них отражаются источники формирования имущество организации Dt Ct Bal 100 200 300
- 101. Активные счета – на них отражается имущество организации Dt Ct Bal 100 200 300 500 Turn
- 102. Double entry The simultaneous reflection of a debit transaction on one account and a credit on
- 103. Double entry Dt Ct Bal 400 200 Turn Dt 200 Turn Ct 0 Materials Bal 600
- 104. Double entry There are 4 types of business transactions in total Asset + = Liability +
- 105. Double entry (A- = P-) Dt Ct Bal 500 200 Turn Dt 0 Turn Ct 200
- 106. Double entry (A ± = P) Dt Ct Bal 600 150 Turn Dt 0 Turn Ct
- 107. Double entry (A = P ±) Dt Ct Bal 400 250 Turn Dt 0 Turn Ct
- 108. Accounting objects
- 109. Assets Assets are resources whose value can be estimated and from which the company expects to
- 110. Cash Cash means cash and non-cash funds of an organization stored in the cash desk and
- 111. Cash Non-cash funds are kept in current accounts in banks. Currently, almost all interaction of organizations
- 112. Cash In some cases, transactions on current accounts may be blocked. This usually happens at the
- 113. Cash To store currency, organizations may use foreign currency accounts. However, on the territory of the
- 114. Cash In addition to current and foreign currency accounts, organizations may have special bank accounts. Today,
- 115. Cash Operations with cash is called cash flow. The cash flows of the organization are divided
- 116. Cash a) receipts from the sale of products and goods to buyers; b) payments to suppliers
- 117. Cash An entity's cash flows from transactions related to the acquisition, creation or disposal of an
- 118. Cash a) payments to suppliers and employees of the organization in connection with the acquisition, creation,
- 119. Cash The cash flows of the organization from operations related to the attraction of financing by
- 120. Cash a) monetary payments of owners to the capital, proceeds from the issue of shares, an
- 121. Cash documents Monetary documents are special protected in some way documents (pin codes, passwords, etc.), purchased
- 122. Cash equivalents Cash equivalents are highly liquid financial investments that can be easily converted into a
- 123. Short-term financial investments Financial investments are investments in other companies made through the acquisition of financial
- 124. Short-term financial investments The main differences between short-term financial investments and cash equivalents are: - duration
- 125. Short-term financial investments All financial investments are divided into two groups: - financial investments, for which
- 126. Short-term financial investments If the current market value can be determined (for example, at the rate
- 127. Accounts receivables Accounts receivable are amounts owed to this organization by other participants in economic relations,
- 128. Accounts receivables Accounts receivable are funds withdrawn from the organization's turnover. At the moment, these funds
- 129. Accounts receivables A receivable is recognized as doubtful if the organization has no assurance about the
- 130. Accounts receivables Organizations can use several tools to manage doubtful accounts receivable. One of the most
- 131. Accounts receivables An extreme case of doubtful accounts receivable is bad accounts receivable. Bad debts (that
- 132. Accounts receivables In addition the debtors of the organization may be its own employees (for example,
- 133. VAT The amounts of VAT on the purchased values are actually a kind of accounts receivable,
- 134. Stocks Inventories are one of the main group of assets, which includes several important components: -
- 135. Fixed assets Fixed assets are assets that have a tangible form that can bring economic benefits
- 136. Fixed assets - buildings and constructions. In recent years, this subgroup is increasingly referred to as
- 137. Fixed assets Organizations are given the right to revalue fixed assets, that is, to bring their
- 138. Intangible assets These are non-monetary assets protected by certain copyrights. These include: - works of science,
- 139. Goodwill One of the most specific types of intangible assets is goodwill - business reputation. Goodwill
- 140. Investments in future non-current assets Fixed assets and intangibles sometimes have a long period of preparation
- 141. Profitable investments in material assets Income investments in tangible assets include those fixed assets that are
- 142. Long-term financial investments Long-term financial investments are investments in securities for a period of more than
- 143. Capital - sources of property formation The sources of property formation are divided into two groups:
- 144. Accounts payable Accounts payable is a debt owed by this organization to someone. There are many
- 145. Accounts payable Accounts payable to suppliers and contractors for goods, works, services - this type of
- 146. Accounts payable When the liability is extinguished in cash or other assets, then there is a
- 147. Accounts payable
- 148. Short-term credit and loans Short-term credits and short-term loans provided to organizations by other entities, for
- 149. Provisions Provisions are liabilities with an uncertain amount or period that either will necessarily arise in
- 150. Long credit and loans Long-term credit and borrowings provided to organizations by other entities for the
- 151. Equity The authorized capital is the valuation of the organization's property, which was contributed to it
- 152. Equity The share in the authorized capital belonging to the participants of the established organization gives
- 153. Equity Additional capital ("air capital") - capital resulting from the revaluation of fixed assets. Gradually over
- 154. Equity In addition to the revaluation of fixed assets, share premium can also be a source
- 155. Equity Profit of the organization: - gross profit, defined as the difference between the revenues and
- 156. Equity Part of the profit can be used to pay dividends, and part - to form
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