1.6
A, Owner starts in business with capital of £8,OOO in the bank
Here the 2 accounts which comes into effect are capital account and bank account.
The journal entry to record the transaction;
Bank A/C Dr £8,OOO
To Capital A/C £8,OOO
Here the bank account is an asset which has debit balance and capital account has the corresponding credit balance.
The effect of the transaction in the balance sheet are as follows;
Liabilities and capital |
Amount |
Assets |
Amount |
Capital |
£8,OOO |
Bank |
£8,OOO |
Total |
£8,OOO |
Total |
£8,OOO |
So the accounting equation assets — liabilities = capital will be;
; £8,OOO -0 = £8,OOO
B, Buys a computer for £4,OOO, paying by cheque
Here the 2 accounts which comes into effect are Computer (Asset) account and bank account (Asset).
The journal entry to record the transaction;
Computer A/C Dr £4,OOO
To Bank A/C £4,OOO
Here both the accounts are assets having debit balance. When computer account comes into effect the balance available in the bank account reduced by corresponding amount £4,OOO. Then the balance of bank account become £4,OOO (£8,OOO -£4,OOO)
The effect of the transaction in the balance sheet are as follows;
Liabilities and capital |
Amount |
Assets |
Amount |
Capital |
£8,OOO |
Bank Computer |
£4,OOO £4,OOO |
Total |
£8,OOO |
Total |
£8,OOO |
So the accounting equation assets — liabilities = capital will be;
; £8,OOO -0 = £8,OOO
C, Obtains a loan of £3,OOO by cheque from a friend
Here the 2 accounts which comes into effect are loan account (Liability) and bank account (Asset).
The journal entry to record the transaction;
Bank A/C Dr £3,OOO
To Loan A/C £3,OOO
Loan account is a liability having credit balance and when it gives an increase to the bank account. So the bank account will be debited by £3,OOO.
The transaction gives increase to the liability in the form of Loan and increases the asset in the form of bank account balance.
The effect of the transaction in the balance sheet are as follows;
Liabilities and capital |
Amount |
Assets |
Amount |
Capital Loan |
£8,OOO £3,OOO |
Bank Computer |
£7,OOO £4,OOO |
Total |
£11,OOO |
Total |
£11,OOO |
Then the accounting equation assets — liabilities = capital will be;
; £11000 - £3,OOO = £8,OOO
D, Buys a van for £6,OOO, paying by cheque
Here the 2 accounts which comes into effect are Van (Asset) account and bank account (Asset).
The journal entry to record the transaction;
Van A/C Dr £6,OOO
To Bank A/C £6,OOO
Here both the accounts are assets having debit balance. When Van account comes into effect the balance available in the bank account reduced by corresponding amount £6,OOO. Then the balance of bank account become £1,OOO (£7,OOO -£6,OOO)
The effect of the transaction in the balance sheet are as follows;
Liabilities and capital |
Amount |
Assets |
Amount |
Capital Loan |
£8,OOO £3,OOO |
Bank Computer Van |
£1,OOO £4,OOO £6,OOO |
Total |
£11,OOO |
Total |
£11,OOO |
Then the accounting equation assets — liabilities = capital will be;
; £11000 - £3,OOO = £8,OOO
1.7
Capital + Liabilities = Assets
Assets - Liabilities = Capital
Assets – Capital = Liabilities
Assets - £ |
Liabilities - £ |
Capital - £ |
20000 |
0 |
20000 |
15000 |
5000 |
10000 |
16400 |
7550 |
8850 |
14100 |
3850 |
10250 |
25380 |
18430 |
6950 |
21160 |
7910 |
13250 |
1.6 Show the dual aspect, as it affects the accounting equation (assets - liabilities = capital),...
1.6 Show the dual aspect, as it affects the accounting equation (assets - liabilities = capital), of the following transactions for a particular business: • owner starts in business with capital of £8,000 in the bank • buys a computer for £4,000, paying by cheque • obtains a loan of £3,000 by cheque from a friend • buys a van for £6,000, paying by cheque
The table below sets out account balances from the books of a business. The columns (a) to (1) show the account balances resulting from a series of transactions that have taken place over time. You are to compare each set of adjacent columns, ie (a) with (b), (b) with (c), and so on and state, with figures, what accounting transactions have taken place in each case. (Ignore VAT). (e) (d) (a) (1) (b) £ £ £ £ £ Assets Office...