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OHT 0 Time is money, so be in time for the

lecture!

Accounting and Finance

• Lectures by Eelco Galama


• lectures will be introduction to workshops,
according schedule in module book
• Workshops: students to prepare exams,
exercises, according schedule;
• by Galama
• Fill in attendance list
© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT Overview all the chapters
Measuring and Measuring and
Introduction to reporting
accounting and reporting
financial
financial position
Ch 1 finance Ch 2 Ch 3performance

Analysis and
Measuring and Accounting for
interpretation of
reporting cash limited
financial
flows companies
Ch 6 statements Ch 5 Ch 4

Cost-volume-profit Full costing Budgeting


analysis
Ch 7 Ch 8 Ch 9

Financing the The management Capital


business of investment
Ch 12
working capital
Ch 11 Ch 10decisions
© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 1.1 Introduction to accounting and finance

OBJECTIVES
You should be able to:

Explain the nature and roles of accounting and finance

Identify the main users of financial information and


discuss their needs

Distinguish between financial and management


accounting

Explain why an understanding of accounting and


finance is likely to be relevant to your needs

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 1.2 Financial and management accounting

Financial accounting Management accounting

Nature of reports General purpose Specific purpose


produced

Level of detail Overview Detailed information

Restrictions Highly regulated Not regulated

Reporting
Annual/Semi-annual Monthly/Weekly/Daily
interval

Time horizon Backward looking Forward looking

Range of Monetary and non-monetary


information Primarily monetary
items measured on an information with greater
objective basis reliance on subjective
information
© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 1.3 Main users of financial information
relating to a business organisation

Owners Customers Competitors

Employees and
Managers their
representatives
Business
organisation

Lenders Government

Investment Community
Suppliers
analysts representatives

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 1.4 The characteristics that influence the
usefulness of accounting information
Materiality Cost/Benefit

Comparability

Characteristics
that make
Relevance financial Reliability
information
useful

Understandability

Necessary for Limitation to the


including application of
information in the the qualitative
financial statements characteristics
© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 1.5 The accounting information system

Information Information Information Information


identification recording analysis reporting

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 1.6 The planning and control process

Step 1 Identify business objectives

Step 2 Consider options

Prepare a long-term plan based on the


Step 3
most appropriate option(s)

Step 4 Prepare short-term plans (budgets)

Perform and collect information


Step 5 on actual performance

Respond to divergences between plans


Step 6 and actuals, and exercise control

Step 7 Revise plans (and budgets) if necessary


© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 1.7 Financial and management accounting
The major differences concern:

Nature of the reports produced

Level of detail

The existence of regulations

Reporting interval

Time horizon

Range and quality of information

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.1 Measuring and reporting financial position

OBJECTIVES
You should be able to:

Explain the nature and purpose of the three major


financial statements

Prepare a simple balance sheet and interpret the


information that it contains

Discuss the accounting conventions underpinning the


balance sheet

Discuss the limitations of the balance sheet in


portraying the financial position of a business

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.2 The major financial statements – an
overview

Cash flow statement

Profit and loss account

Balance sheet

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.3 Relationship between the balance
sheet, profit and loss account and
cash flow statement

Balance sheet at the Balance sheet at Balance sheet at


beginning of Period 1 the end of Period 1 the end of Period 2

Profit and loss Profit and loss


account 1 account 2

Cash flow statement 1 Cash flow statement 2

Period 1 Period 2 Time

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.4 Assets

Major characteristics

A probable future benefit


exists

The business has an exclusive


right to control the benefit

The benefit must arise from some


past transaction or event

The asset must be capable of


measurement in monetary terms

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.5 Claims

There are essentially two


types of claim against
a business:

Capital

Liabilities

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.6 The balance sheet equation

equals plus

Assets Capital Liabilities

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.7 The effect of trading operations on
the balance sheet

The balance sheet equation can be extended as follows:

equals plus plus


(minus)

Capital Profit
Assets Liabilities
(Loss)

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.8 The classification of assets

The classification of
assets may vary
according to the nature
of the business:

Fixed assets

Current assets

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.9 The circulating nature of current
assets

Stock

Trade
Cash
debtors

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.10 The classification of claims

Long-term liabilities

Current liabilities

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.11 The equation for the horizontal layout

Current
Fixed
assets
assets +
Current
assets = Capital + Long-term
liabilities + liabilities

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School
OHT 2.12 Accounting conventions and the
balance sheet

Accounting conventions

Money measurement Dual aspect

Historic cost Prudence

Going concern Stable monetary unit

Business entity Objectivity

© Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
Lecturer Drs. E. J. Galama, CHN University, Retail Business School

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