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Chapter 1

Course: BUSINESS 2600, Spring 2012
School: University of Toronto
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ACCOUNTING a FINANCIAL user perspective Sixth Canadian Edition CHAPTER ONE Overview of Corporate Financial Accounting J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Overview of Corporate Financial Reporting Accounting: an information system in which the underlying economic conditions of organizations and individuals are recorded, summarized, reported, and understood J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd....

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ACCOUNTING a FINANCIAL user perspective Sixth Canadian Edition CHAPTER ONE Overview of Corporate Financial Accounting J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Overview of Corporate Financial Reporting Accounting: an information system in which the underlying economic conditions of organizations and individuals are recorded, summarized, reported, and understood J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Corporate Financial Reporting Financ ial s tate me nts : reports summarizing a companys performance during a particular period. Annual re po rt: reports the results of the companys activities during the year J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 F orms of Organization Profit-seeking entities Governing organizations Service entities Not-for-profit entities J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 F orms of Organization Sole proprietorships Partnerships Limited partnerships J oint ventures Crown corporations Corporations J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Corporate Financial Reporting Shareholders equity: initial investment in the business entity in the form of cash or property Share: document that represents ownership in the corporation Shareholders: owners J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Users of Financial S tatement Information Internal users: Management Board of Directors External users: Shareholders Potential investors Creditors Regulators Taxing authorities Other corporations, including competitors Security analysts Credit-rating agencies Labour unions J ournalists J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Development of Accounting S tandards IFRS International Financial Reporting Standards Set by International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) in junction with International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) Canadian public companies must adopt IFRS by J anuary 1, 2011. J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Characteristics of Accounting Information Understandability Comparability Relevance Predictive value Confirmatory value Reliability Faithful Representation Substance over form Neutrality Prudence Completeness J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Constraints of Accounting Information Timeliness Balance between benefits and cost Balance between qualitative characteristics J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Business Activities Financing Activities Investing Activities Operating Activities J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 F inancing Activities Borrowing money Repaying loans Issuing shares Repurchasing shares Paying dividends on shares J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Investing Activities Purchase or sale of property, plant, and equipment Investments or sale of investments in the shares of other companies J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Operating Activities Sales to customers Collections of amounts owed by customers Purchases of inventory Payments of amounts owed to suppliers Payments of expenses Payments of taxes J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Annual Report Corporate profile Message to shareholders Managements Discussion and Analysis Board of directors and management Financial section J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 F inancial Section Components Statement of Managements Responsibility Auditors report Financial statements Statement on corporate governance J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 S tatement of Managements Responsibility Contains a statement by management that it is responsible for the contents of the annual report Outlines steps taken to ensure safekeeping of assets and the practice of ethical and responsible management J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Independent Auditors Report Independent professional accountants opinion about the fairness of the presentation and conformity to accounting guidelines Ethical considerations J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 F inancial Statements Statement of Comprehensive Income Statement of Financial Position Income Statement; Statement of Earnings Balance Sheet Statement of Cash Flows Statement of Changes in Shareholders E quity J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 S tatement of Comprehensive Income Describes the revenues and expenses of the current period Expenses may also be recognized in a future period ie. Depreciation expense allocates the cost over of equipment several years of benefits J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 S tatement of Comprehensive Income Common items Sales revenues Other income Cost of goods sold Selling, general, and administrative expenses Amortization, interest, and income tax expenses J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Statement of Financial Position Financial status of the company at a particular point in time Lists what is owned (assets) and what is owed (liabilities), measuring net worth (shareholders equity) J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Assets Characteristics Something that has probable future value that can be measured The company can control the benefit from the future value through ownership or rights to use the assets The event that gave the company the ownership or right has already occurred J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Assets Examples Cash Short-term (temporary) investments Accounts receivable Inventory Prepaid expenses Capital assets J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Liabilities Amounts that the company owes to others Probable future sacrifice of resources: cash, services, or goods J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Liabilities Examples Bank indebtedness Accounts payable Notes payable Dividends payable Accrued liabilities Taxes payable Long-term debt Future income tax liabilities J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Liquidity Assets and liabilities are listed on the balance sheet in liquidity order Liquidity: how quickly the company can turn the asset into cash J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Basic Accounting Equation As s e ts = Liabilitie s + S hare ho lde rs Equity OR S hare ho lde rs Equity = As s e ts Liabilitie s (Ne t As s e ts ) J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Shareholders Equity Value of the shareholders interest in the company as measured by the accounting guidelines Usually composed of at least two accounts: Share capital Retained earnings J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Share Capital Represents the shares that have been issued by the company Usually stated at an amount equal to what was originally paid by investors for the shares J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Retained Earnings The earnings of the company (as measured on the Income Statement) that have been kept (retained) and not paid out in the form of dividends Chang e in Re taine d Earning s = Ne t Inc o me Divide nds J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Statement of Cash Flows Measures inflows and outflows of cash during a specific period of time Sections Ope rating Ac tivitie s Financ ing Ac tivitie s All inflows & outflows related to the companys sale of goods or services Transactions that either generate new funds from investors or return funds to investor Inve s ting Ac tivitie s Inflows and outflows related to long-term assets J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Notes to the Financial S tatements More detail about specific referenced items Includes the Summary of Accounting P olicies Includes information about various segments of the company J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 P rofessional Accounting Organizations in Canada Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants (CAs) CMA Canada: Certified Management Accountants (CMAs) Certified General Accountants Association of Canada (CGAs) J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Professional Accounting Organizations in Canada Click on one of the links below to find out more on accounting as a profession: CICA CMACanada CGACanada J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011 Copyright Co pyrig ht 2011Jo hn Wile y & S o ns Canada, Ltd. All rig hts re s e rve d. Re pro duc tio n o r trans latio n o f this wo rk be yo nd that pe rmitte d by Ac c e s s Co pyrig ht (The Canadian Co pyrig ht Lic e ns ing Ag e nc y) is unlawful. Re que s t fo r furthe r info rmatio n s ho uld be addre s s e d to the Pe rmis s io ns De partme nt, J o hn Wile y & S o ns Canada, Ltd. The purc has e r may make bac k-up c o pie s fo r his / he r o wn us e o nly and no t fo r dis tributio n o r re s ale . The autho r and the publis he r as s ume no re s po ns ibility fo r e rro rs , o mis s io ns , o r damag e s , c aus e d by the us e o f the s e pro g rams o r fro m the us e o f the info rmatio n c o ntaine d he re in. J ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011
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University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
F INANCIAL ACCOUNTINGauserperspectiveSixthCanadianEditionCHAPTER 2ANALYZING TRANSACTIONS AND THEIR E FFECTS ONF INANCIAL STATEMENTSJ ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011Basic Accounting Equation2Assets =Liabilities +ShareholdersE quityorShareho
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
F INANCIAL ACCOUNTINGa user perspectiveSixth Canadian EditionCHAPTER 3PROCESSING DATA THROUGH THE ACCOUNTING SYSTEMJ ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 2011.Basic Accounting Equation2As s e ts = Liabilitie s + S hare ho lde rs EquityDouble Entry Bo
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTINGa user perspectiveFifth Canadian EditionChapte r 4Re ve nue Re c o g nitio n and S tate me nt o fEarning sPreparedby:Lynn de Grace C.A.JohnWiley&SonsCanada,Ltd.2011Cash-to-Cash Cycle2Operating activitiesIncludes all normal
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
F INANCIAL ACCOUNTINGa user perspectiveSixth Canadian EditionChapte r 5The S tate me nt o f Cas h Flo wsJ ohn Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd.20112Cash Flows versus AccrualAccountingAccrual accounting measuresperformance at a point in the cycleIgnore
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
MGT201Class DiscussionWeek 2 Chapter 11-60a. All amounts are United States Dollars in Millionsi.Total revenues in 2009: $13,157.ii. Total operating expenses in 2009: $8,104.iii. Depreciation and amortization in 2008: $1,249.iv. Income tax expense
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MGT201Class DiscussionWeek 3 Chapter 22-46 Research in Motion Limited (RIM)a. The $2,207,609 in common shares represent the net proceeds receivedfrom shareholders at the time the shares were issued.b. The $5,274,365 in retained earnings represents t
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
MGT201Class DiscussionWeek 5 Chapter 44-52 a. According to its balance sheet, the value of the transportation thatQantas was committed to provide at year end in 2009 and 2008 was$3,920M ($2,688M + $1,232M) and $3,978M ($2,895M + $1,083M)respectively
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
MGT201Class DiscussionWeek 6 Chapter 55-54 Loblaw Companies Limiteda. Loblaws net earnings before minority interest increased by 19% from2008 to 2009, and cash flow from operating activities increased bynearly 103%. There is a significant increase i
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
MGT201Quiz #1 - SolutionsWinter 2009Part A (10 marks)1- I2- NE3- NE4- D5- I6- D7- D8- D9- I10- NEPart B (10 marks)i)Bing CorporationIncome StatementFor the year ended December 31, 2008Sales revenue$265,000ExpensesCost of goods soldS
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
University of TorontoFaculty of Arts & ScienceJanuary 26, 2010MGT201 H1SFinancial Accounting IDuration:1 hourAids allowed:Non-programmable calculatorInstructions:Please print your name and student in the space provided below.GOOD LUCK!-Student
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
MGT201Quiz #1Winter 2011SolutionsPART A (5 marks)a) db) ac) cd) ce) dPART B (20 marks)Operating Financing InvestingPurchased inventory costing $254,000 ona accountSold inventory to customers for $625,000, ofb these sales, $80,000 were cash
University of Toronto - BUSINESS - 2600
University of TorontoFaculty of Arts & ScienceFebruary 1, 2011MGT201 H1SFinancial Accounting IDuration:1 hourAids allowed:Non-programmable calculatorInstructions:Please print your name and student in the space provided below.GOOD LUCK!-Student
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
All quiz solutions+outline
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
Name:Student No:STA 261H, Winter 2012, Quiz 5(Feb 29, 2012. Duration: 15 minutes. Total points: 10.)Please answer all questions on the question paper1. Suppose that Y1 , Y2 , . . . , Yn denote a random sample from an exponential distributionwith pro
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
Name:Student No:STA 261H, Winter 2012, Quiz 6(Mar 07, 2012. Duration: 15 minutes. Total points: 10.)Please answer all questions on the question paper1. Let Y1 , Y2 , . . . , Yn denote a random sample from the probability density functionf (y ) = y
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
Name:Student No:STA 261H, Winter 2012, Quiz 7(Mar 07, 2012. Duration: 15 minutes. Total points: 15.)Please answer all questions on the question paperFor Joness political poll, n = 20 voters were sampled. We wish to disprove the claimthat Jones will
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
Name:Student No:STA 261H, Winter 2012, Quiz 8(March 21, 2012. Duration: 15 minutes. Total points: 15.)Please answer all questions on the question paperThe hourly wages in a particular industry are normally distributed with mean $13.20and standard de
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
Name:Student No:STA 261H, Winter 2012, Quiz 9(March 28, 2012. Duration: 15 minutes. Total points: 10.)Please answer all questions on the question paperLet Y1 , Y2 , . . . , Yn denote a random sample from a population having a Poisson distribution wit
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
S TA261H1S P robability and Statistics II - W inter 2012 (web site: UT Portal)Instructor: Jamie Stafford SS6019Office hrs: T3-5pmCourse Objective: To introduce topics in statistical theory, particularly those in parameter estimation andhypothesis test
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
Name:Student No:STA 261H, Winter 2012, Quiz 1(January 17, 2012. Duration: 15 minutes. Total points: 15.)Please answer all questions on the question paper1. Let Y1 , Y2 , . . . , Yn be a random sample of size n from an exponential distribution withde
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
Name:Student No:STA 261H, Winter 2012, Quiz 2(January 25, 2012. Duration: 15 minutes. Total points: 10.)Please answer all questions on the question paper1. The fracture strength of tempered glass averages 14 (measured in thousands of poundsper squar
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
Name:Student No:STA 261H, Winter 2012, Quiz 2(Feb 1, 2012. Duration: 15 minutes. Total points: 10.)Please answer all questions on the question paper1. Two new drugs were given to patients with hypertension. The rst drug lowered theblood pressure of
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
STA 261: Probability and Statistics IITerm Test, Monday February 13th 2012, 3:10pm. Duration: 2 hoursInstructor: Jamie Staord, Department of Statistics, University of TorontoRead the following instructions carefully: Do not turn the page until told to
University of Toronto - STA261 - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
.J.~q.~\/'\ltd., F~b. l. :!006STA :61FI.:" /'. - -Instructions:No aids arc: allowed other th;to non-programmable calculators. Please showall YOllr work clearly in the space provided to obtain pan;al credit: you mayusc the back of the pages for r
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of TorontoDepartment of StatisticsSTA261H1S - Spring 2011Term Test - SolutionFebruary 16, 2011Name:_Student Number:_Tutorial / Lecture: (circle one)Tutorial A (A-Co) - Shivon (SS1084) Tutorial E (Ro Wo) - Panpan (SS1073)Tutorial B (Cu
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 1 - Solution7.11P(| Y | 2) = P(1.5 Z 1.5) = 1 2P(Z > 1.5) = 1 2(.0668) = .8664.7.12From Ex. 7.11, we require P(| Y | 1) = P(.25 n Z .25 n ) = .90. This will besolved by taking .25 n = 1.645, so n = 43.296. H
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 2 Solution8.6a. E ( 3 ) aE (1 ) (1 a ) E ( 2 ) a (1 a ) .2b. V (3 ) a 2V ( 1 ) (1 a ) 2V ( 2 ) a 2 1 (1 a ) 2 , since it was assumed that 1 and2 are independent. To minimize V ( ) , we can take the first de
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 4 Solution9.69. Thus, the MOM estimator is 21Y Y 1 .Since Y is a consistent estimator of , by the Law of Large Numbers converges inprobability to . However, this estimator is not a function of the sufficient
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 5 Solution8.408.418.43Use the fact that Z Y has a standard normal distribution. With = 1:a. The 95% CI is (Y 1.96, Y + 1.96) sinceP( 1.96 Y 1.96 ) P(Y 1.96 Y 1.96 ) .95 .b. The value Y + 1.645 is the 95% u
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 6 Solution( 24.3 )2 (17.6 )2308.61With z.025 = 1.96, the 95% CI is 167.1 140.9 1.968.62With z.005 = 2.576, the approximate 99% CI is 24.8 21.3 2.576or (15.46, 36.94).( 7.1) 234( 8.1)241or( 1.02, 8.02
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 8 Solution10.2Note that Y is binomial with parameters n = 20 and p.a. If the experimenter concludes that less than 80% of insomniacs respond to the drugwhen actually the drug induces sleep in 80% of insomniac
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 9 Solution10.18H0: = 13.20, Ha: < 13.20. Using the large sample test for a mean, z = 2.53, and with = .01, z.01 = 2.326. So, H0 is rejected: there is evidence that the company is payingsubstandard wages.10.1
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 10 Solution10.69 The hypotheses are H0: 1 2 = 0 vs. Ha: 1 2 0.a. The computed test statistic is, where s 2 10 ( 52 )2313( 71) 62.74 , is given bypt64 691 162.74 11 14 = 1.57.i. With 11 + 14 2 = 23 degr
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 11 Solution10.81 For this exercise, refer to Ex. 8.125.22a. The rejection region is S12 S 2 F21, / 2 S12 S 2 F 2, / 212taken in the second inequality, we have S 2 S12 F21, / 2 .1. If the reciprocal is2
University of Toronto - STA - 261
STA 261 Winter 2011 Practice Problems Week 12 Solution14.1a. H0: p1 = .41, p2 = .10, p3 = .04, p4 = .45 vs. Ha: not H0. The observed and expectedcounts are:ABABOobserved89181281expected 200(.41) = 82 200(.10) = 20 200(.04) = 8 200(.45) = 90T
University of Toronto - MATHEMATIC - 237
University of Toronto - MATHEMATIC - 237
University of Toronto - MATHEMATIC - 237
University of Toronto - MATHEMATIC - 237
MAT 237, PS4Due, Friday Nov. 18, 2:00 pm.in SS Math Aid Center-FAMILY NAME: FIRST NAME: STUDENT ID: Please note:1. Your problem set must be submitted on this form. Please provide your nal, polished solutions in thespaces provided. You may use back
University of Toronto - MATHEMATIC - 237
University of Toronto - MATHEMATIC - 237
MAT 237, PS5Due, Friday Dec. 9, 2:00 pm.in SS Math Aid Center-FAMILY NAME: FIRST NAME: STUDENT ID: Please note:1. Your problem set must be submitted on this form. Please provide your nal, polished solutions in thespaces provided. You may use back
University of Toronto - MATHEMATIC - 237