First hint: The Cash column should equal $49,910, A/R $900, Supplies $800, Equipment $5200 (these are all under Assets and the balance along the bottom should equal these amounts) 2nd hint: A/P column should be $5200 3rd hint: $9000 wasn't on account....so that means it is cash. Net income=10610 Read the headings. Assets = Liabilities + Owners Equity If you run stuck, please ask. Again, do not wait until the last minute to work on this assignment. Title: Accounting Finance Exercise As an accountant, your new client Michael Suze needs assistance in setting up his books for his business. To do this successfully, you start by showing him how you perform a transaction analysis based on the accounting equation of Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity. You explain to Michael how to show increases and decreases in assets, liabilities and owner’s equity accounts using the analysis template. To help Michael understand transaction analysis, you reconcile each side of the equation by balancing out each column at the end of the transactions. Complete the attached template using the following Accounts: Cash Accounts Receivable Supplies Equipment Accounts Payable Notes Payable Suze, Capital Suze, Drawing Service Revenue Rent Expense Salary Expense Utilities Expense Advertising Expense Assignment Requirements: Record the transactions listed below. Prepare an Income Statement Prepare a Statement of Owner’s Equity Prepare a Balance Sheet 1-July Owner, Michael Suze invested $32,000 in his business, “Be Great Athletics”. 2-July Company paid monthly rent, $1200. 3-July Company bought supplies on account, $800. 5-July Company paid monthly advertising, $1325. 9-July Company performed services, $9,000. 12-July Owner, Michael Suze, withdrew $2,000 for personal use. 15-July Company performed services on account for $7,400. 17-July Company paid monthly salaries, $2,500. 20-July Company made a payment on account, $800. 23-July Company received $6,500 from a customer on account. 26-July Company borrowed $11,000 from local bank. 29-July Company bought equipment on account for $5,200. 30-July Company paid monthly utilities, $765.

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
10th Edition
ISBN:9781259964947
Author:Libby
Publisher:Libby
Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions
Section: Chapter Questions
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First hint: The Cash column should equal $49,910, A/R $900, Supplies $800, Equipment $5200 (these are all under Assets and the balance along the bottom should equal these amounts)

2nd hint: A/P column should be $5200

3rd hint: $9000 wasn't on account....so that means it is cash. 

 

Net income=10610

Read the headings. Assets = Liabilities + Owners Equity

If you run stuck, please ask. Again, do not wait until the last minute to work on this assignment. 

 

Title: Accounting Finance Exercise

As an accountant, your new client Michael Suze needs assistance in setting up his books for his business. To do this successfully, you start by showing him how you perform a transaction analysis based on the accounting equation of Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity.

You explain to Michael how to show increases and decreases in assets, liabilities and owner’s equity accounts using the analysis template.  To help Michael understand transaction analysis, you reconcile each side of the equation by balancing out each column at the end of the transactions. Complete the attached template using the following Accounts:

  • Cash
  • Accounts Receivable
  • Supplies
  • Equipment
  • Accounts Payable
  • Notes Payable
  • Suze, Capital
  • Suze, Drawing
  • Service Revenue
  • Rent Expense
  • Salary Expense
  • Utilities Expense
  • Advertising Expense

Assignment Requirements:

  1. Record the transactions listed below.
  2. Prepare an Income Statement
  3. Prepare a Statement of Owner’s Equity
  4. Prepare a Balance Sheet

1-July

Owner, Michael Suze invested $32,000 in his business, “Be Great Athletics”.

2-July

Company paid monthly rent, $1200.

3-July

Company bought supplies on account, $800.

5-July

Company paid monthly advertising, $1325.

9-July

Company performed services, $9,000.

12-July

Owner, Michael Suze, withdrew $2,000 for personal use.

15-July

Company performed services on account for $7,400.

17-July

Company paid monthly salaries, $2,500.

20-July

Company made a payment on account, $800.

23-July

Company received $6,500 from a customer on account.

26-July

Company borrowed $11,000 from local bank.

29-July

Company bought equipment on account for $5,200.

30-July

Company paid monthly utilities, $765.

**Statement of Changes in Owner's Equity**

*For Month Ended Date, Year*

- **Michael Suze, Capital 7/1/21**: 0

- **Add: Net Income**: 

- **Subtotal**: 0

- **Less: Michael Suze, Drawing**: 

- **Michael Suze Capital 7/31/21**: 0

This table outlines the changes in the owner's equity for Michael Suze over a specified month. It begins with the capital at the start of the month (7/1/21), adds net income to arrive at a subtotal, and then deducts any drawings to determine the capital at the end of the month (7/31/21). All values are currently shown as zero.
Transcribed Image Text:**Statement of Changes in Owner's Equity** *For Month Ended Date, Year* - **Michael Suze, Capital 7/1/21**: 0 - **Add: Net Income**: - **Subtotal**: 0 - **Less: Michael Suze, Drawing**: - **Michael Suze Capital 7/31/21**: 0 This table outlines the changes in the owner's equity for Michael Suze over a specified month. It begins with the capital at the start of the month (7/1/21), adds net income to arrive at a subtotal, and then deducts any drawings to determine the capital at the end of the month (7/31/21). All values are currently shown as zero.
Expert Solution
Explanation -

"Since you have posted a question with multiple sub-parts, we will solve the first three sub-parts for you. To get the remaining sub-part solved please repost the complete question and mention the sub-parts to be solved.

The statement of owner's equity is a financial statement prepared to report the changes in the owner's equity during an accounting period. The statement of owner's equity helps to compute the ending capital balance of the owners for a particular period of time. The ending capital balance is computed by adjusting the income, loss, drawings, and contributions with the opening capital balance. 

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