QUESTION 1: Balance Day Adiustments

Anne Chovi is the sole proprietor of Scooba Dive Inc located in a popular beachside location referred to as The Cove. Anne has been successfully operating her environmentally friendly Scuba Diving gear business for the last ten years. The business primarily stocks goggles and facemasks, wetsuits, scuba tanks and other assorted diving gear. Anne also runs diving courses to promote the beauty of the reef and the continued need to look after the marine environment. Anne is so busy with the management of the business and running the diving courses that she was unable to attend to the bookkeeping, so she hired Jones & Co Accounting Specialists Pty Ltd to take over the accounting function. You are the graduate accountant working at Jones & Co Accounting Specialists Pty Ltd and are now responsible for preparing the year-end Balance Day Adjustment journals for Scooba Dive Inc.

Scooba Dive Inc.
Unadjusted Trial Balance
As at 30 June 2020

  Debit ($) Credit ($)
Cash 4,800  
Accounts Receivable 28,800  
Inventory (1 July 2019) 34,400  
Prepaid Rent 1,440  
Scuba tanks 12,800  
Accumulated Depreciation – Scuba tanks   2,580
Office & Shop Equipment 3,200  
Accumulated Depreciation – Office and Shop Equipment   1,580
Accounts Payable   25,800
A Chovi, Capital (1 July 2019)   46,400
A Chovi, Drawings 10,000  
Sales   166,240
Sales Returns & Allowances 1,800  
Discount Allowed 320  
Purchases 112,160  
Interest Revenue   720
Electricity Expense 1,720  
Water Expense 960  
Sales Staff Wages 16,000  
Local Government Rates Expense 640  
Insurance Expense 4,800  
Advertising Expense 3,000  
Rent Expense 6,480  
     
Totals 243,320 243,320

 

On the following page is additional information that Anne has provided to you in relation to the year ended 30 June 2020.

 

  1. A physical stocktake of inventory at 30th June 2020 revealed $44,320 on hand.
  2. $5,200 of the recorded sales represents receipts for scuba tanks which will not be delivered until 7th July
  3. The prepaid rent was paid on 1 June 2020 and was Shop/Office rent for two months ending 31 July 2020.
  4. Upon receipt of the business’s bank statement, Anne realised that the business bank account had earned $12 interest on 30 June 2020 which had been directly paid into the bank account by the bank on that day. The accounting records need to be updated for this transaction.
  5. It is estimated that 2% of the 30 June 2020 balance of Accounts Receivable is unlikely to be received.
  6. Anne had relied on word of mouth to promote her business to date however Anne decided to advertise her business and products in a popular lifestyle magazine. Anne paid $3,000 at the end of February for the advertising campaign to commence on the 1″ of March 2020 for a six-month period.
  7. Sales staff wages owing but not paid as at balance day equal $1,334.
  8. Both the Scuba tanks and Office & Shop Equipment are expected to be used evenly over their useful lives. The expected total useful lives and residual values of both assets are as follows:
  Useful life Residual Value
Scuba tanks 10 years  
Office & Shop Equipment 2 years S40

 

REQUIRED:

It is now the end of the financial year, and based on the information she has provided above, Kat has asked you to prepare any necessary balance day adjusting journals.

Use the General Journal document provided on the following page to record any journal entries required All journals must be  correctly formatted and include a narration (explanation) for each entry.

 

Date Details Debit ($) Credit ($)
       
       
       
       

 

QUESTION 2: Financial Statement

Mr Dinkley owns ‘A Page A Day’, a well-known and well-stocked bookshop specialising in mystery novels and comic books. He is also a very good friend of Anne Chovi and often refers customers who are holidaying in the Cove to Anne’s diving tours. The following Trial Balance for A Page A Day bookshop has been prepared at year end by Mr Dinkley, who likes to keep a hand in the bookkeeping side of the business.

 

A PAGE A DAY
TRIAL BALANCE
AS AT 30 JUNE 2020

  Debit ($) Credit ($)
Cash at Bank 15,121  
Accrued Rent   400
Allowance for Doubtful Debts   204
Shop Shelving 22,456  
Office Operating Expense 17,200  
Interest Expense 1,065  
Depreciation Exp — Motor vehicle 400  
Inventory (1 July 2019) 10,480  
Prepaid Insurance 1,518  
Freight Inwards Expense 755  
Accumulated Depreciation – Shop Shelving   5,800
Discount Received   400
Rent Expense 17,800  
Office Furniture and Fittings 6,400  
Delivery Expense 360  
Accounts Receivable 16,341  
Insurance Expense – Office 240  
Wages Expense 52,600  
Accumulated Depreciation – Motor vehicle   400
Motor Vehicle 8,000  
Accounts Payable   3,620
Doubtful Debts Expense 204  
Loan (repayable 1 Oct 2027)   9,200
Sales   154,581
Accumulated Depreciation – Office Furniture & Fittings   1,900
Mr Dinkley, Capital (1 July 2019)   43,910
Depreciation Exp— Office Furniture & Fittings 640  
Mr Dinkley, Drawings 7,200  
Advertising Expense 1,815  
Sales Returns & Allowances 190  
Depreciation Exp —Shop Shelving 1,000  
Discount Allowed 230  
Purchases 38,400  
Totals 220,415 220,415

 

Mr Dinklev has provided the following additional information to assist you with your statement preparation:

  • The stocktake performed at 30 June 2020 recorded an ending inventory balance of $11,000.
  • The Wages account balance is comprised of $28,930 for Selling & Distribution and $23,670 for Administration.
  • The Rent expense is split 50% for the office premises and 50% for the shop premises.

REQUIRED:

Using the template provided on the following page, prepare a fully classified Income Statement for the year ending 30 June 2020.

 

INCOME      
       
Less: EXPENSES      
       
PROFIT      
       

 

QUESTION 3: Cash Flow Statement

Mr Bixby is also a good friend of Anne Chovi’s. Mr Bixby owns ‘Fly your Kite’, a small shop that specialises in making and selling Kites mostly to holiday makers who visit the area but also sells quite a few kites online. Mr Bixby enjoys bookkeeping and does most of the business bookkeeping himself except for Cashflow Statements which he finds quite difficult to do. Anne Chovi has been pleased with the work you have done for her, so she suggested that Mr Bixby ask Jones & Co Accounting Specialists Pty Ltd to prepare the Cashflow Statement for him. You are the graduate accountant working at Jones & Co Accounting Specialists Pty Ltd and are now responsible for preparing the Cashflow Statement for ‘Fly your Kite’.

You are provided with the following financial information for ‘Fly Your Kite’:

FLY YOUR KITE
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS
AS AT 30 JUNE

Current Assets 2020   2019  
Cash on Hand $1 200   $4 000  
Cash at Bank 13 623   1 009  
Accounts Receivable (net) 19 200   4 500  
Inventory 28 000   18 000  
Prepaid Expenses 1 650 $63 673 650 $28 159
Non-Current Assets        
Plant & Equipment 83 500   64 000  
less Acc. Depreciation (23 000) 60 500 (17 600) 46 400
Land   80 000   180 000
Total Assets   204 173   254 559
Current Liabilities        
Bank Overdraft 6 402      
Accounts Payable 3 544   2 800  
Expenses Payable 780   790  
Tax Payable 5 477 16 203 1 200 4 790
Non-Current Liabilities        
Bank Loan   20 000   20 000
Total Liabilities   36 203   24 790
Net Assets   $157 970   $229 759
Equity        
Capital   167 970   229 769
    $157 974   $229 759

 

FLY YOUR KITE
INCOME STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2020

Net Sales   $145 000
Cost of Sales   45 200
Discount Received   280
Gross Profit:   100 080
Other Revenue:    
Interest Revenue 52 52
    100 132
Expenses:    
Selling & Admin Expense 23 345  
Doubtful Debts Expense 354  
Depreciation Expense 5 400  
Interest Expense 3 800 32 899
Profit before tax   67 233
Income tax expense   7 965
Profit   $59 268

 

Additional information

• The Land was sold for $100,000 cash

ANSWER THIS QUESTION ON THE PRO FORMA PROVIDED

REQUIRED:

Prepare a Statement of Cash Flows in the pro forma provided on the following page. You must show all calculations (answers without supporting calculations will receive zero marks).

 

FLY YOUR KITE

CASH FLOW STATEMENT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2020

 

  $ $
Cash Flows from Operating Activities    
Receipts from customers    
Payments to suppliers & employees    
Cash generated by operations    
Interest paid    
Income tax paid    
Interest received    
     
Cash Flows from Investing Activities    
Purchase of Equipment    
Proceeds from sale of land    
     
Cash Flows from Financing Activities    
Dividends    
     
Net increase / decrease in cash held    
Cash at the beginning of the year    
Cash at the end of the year    

 

ALL WORKINGS MUST BE PROVIDED, OR THE CASH FLOW STATEMENT WILL RECEIVE NO MARKS
(Insert any additional pages as required)

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