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Questions and Answers
What is the main objective of the ACCO 20203 course?
What is the main objective of the ACCO 20203 course?
What type of business is primarily emphasized in the ACCO 20203 course?
What type of business is primarily emphasized in the ACCO 20203 course?
What is the primary purpose of the IFRS Foundation?
What is the primary purpose of the IFRS Foundation?
What does the ACCO 20203 course require from students in terms of skills?
What does the ACCO 20203 course require from students in terms of skills?
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Which organization is responsible for approving interpretations of IFRS?
Which organization is responsible for approving interpretations of IFRS?
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Which of the following is NOT a focus of the ACCO 20203 course?
Which of the following is NOT a focus of the ACCO 20203 course?
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What role does the Monitoring Board play in the IFRS Foundation?
What role does the Monitoring Board play in the IFRS Foundation?
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Which aspect of accounting is highlighted in the course outcomes?
Which aspect of accounting is highlighted in the course outcomes?
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What is the course credit value for ACCO 20203?
What is the course credit value for ACCO 20203?
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Who is responsible for governance and oversight of the IASB?
Who is responsible for governance and oversight of the IASB?
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What type of understanding will students gain regarding financial statements?
What type of understanding will students gain regarding financial statements?
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Which committee specifically reviews implementation issues of IFRS?
Which committee specifically reviews implementation issues of IFRS?
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The Accounting Standards Advisory Forum (ASAF) is designed to do what?
The Accounting Standards Advisory Forum (ASAF) is designed to do what?
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What is included in the course outcomes for students upon completion?
What is included in the course outcomes for students upon completion?
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Which standards did the Philippines initially use before adopting IFRS-patterned standards?
Which standards did the Philippines initially use before adopting IFRS-patterned standards?
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What are the Philippine Financial Reporting Standards (PFRS) modeled after?
What are the Philippine Financial Reporting Standards (PFRS) modeled after?
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What is the primary purpose of the IFRS?
What is the primary purpose of the IFRS?
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What distinguishes sole proprietorships in terms of liability?
What distinguishes sole proprietorships in terms of liability?
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In the Philippines, which organization is responsible for issuing the PFRS?
In the Philippines, which organization is responsible for issuing the PFRS?
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What type of entities are included in the definition of business entities?
What type of entities are included in the definition of business entities?
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What major change did the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas announce regarding the adoption of new standards?
What major change did the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas announce regarding the adoption of new standards?
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Which of the following statements about the IFRS is incorrect?
Which of the following statements about the IFRS is incorrect?
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What is a key characteristic of partnerships as a form of business organization?
What is a key characteristic of partnerships as a form of business organization?
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What must a sole proprietorship accomplish before starting operations?
What must a sole proprietorship accomplish before starting operations?
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Which of the following is an example of a non-operating asset?
Which of the following is an example of a non-operating asset?
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What is the classification of liabilities due and payable within one year called?
What is the classification of liabilities due and payable within one year called?
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How is the current ratio calculated?
How is the current ratio calculated?
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Which of the following best describes contingent liabilities?
Which of the following best describes contingent liabilities?
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What defines non-current liabilities?
What defines non-current liabilities?
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Which of the following is NOT a common example of current liabilities?
Which of the following is NOT a common example of current liabilities?
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Why should management closely monitor current liabilities?
Why should management closely monitor current liabilities?
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Which financial metric uses current liabilities in its calculation?
Which financial metric uses current liabilities in its calculation?
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What was the total capital balance for both partners at the end of the year 2019?
What was the total capital balance for both partners at the end of the year 2019?
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How much total additional capital was contributed by both partners in 2019?
How much total additional capital was contributed by both partners in 2019?
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What would be the net income for each partner if the total net income for the year is $56,000?
What would be the net income for each partner if the total net income for the year is $56,000?
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What do withdrawals or drawings represent in a partnership's financial statement?
What do withdrawals or drawings represent in a partnership's financial statement?
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What is the definition of net income in the context of a business?
What is the definition of net income in the context of a business?
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Study Notes
General Information about the Course
- Course Code and Title: ACCO 20203 - ACCOUNTING
- Course Credit: 3 Units
- Pre-Requisite: None
- Course Description: Introduces accounting principles and concepts in the context of business decisions. Emphasizes understanding the reasons behind basic accounting concepts and its relevance in the national context. Covers recording, classifying, and summarizing functions of accounting for a sole-proprietorship serving as background for studying varied uses of accounting data.
- Course Outcomes:
- Detailed knowledge and understanding of the accounting process of a Single Proprietorship for service business
- Produce the required entries and financial records of a Single Proprietorship
International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
- IFRS Foundation: A not-for-profit international organization responsible for developing IFRS Standards
- International Accounting Standards Board (IASB): The independent standard-setting body responsible for developing and publishing IFRS Standards.
- IFRS Standards: A single set of high-quality, global accounting standards
- Monitoring Board: Provides formal link between the IFRS Foundation and public authorities, enhancing public accountability
- IFRS Advisory Council: Offers advice and counsel to the IFRS Foundation and the Board
Philippine Financial Reporting Standards (PFRS)
- Formerly based on Generally Accepted Accounting Principles of the US
- PFRS is adopted to govern the preparation of financial statements in the Philippines.
- Patterned after the revised International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and International Accounting Standards (IAS) issued by the IASB
- PFRS is recognized by at least 120 countries including the Philippines
- Ensures consistency in recording, recognizing and measuring financial transactions, promoting stability and transparency in financial reporting
Forms of Business Organization
- A business entity is a group of people organized for profitable or charitable purposes.
- Source of capital of the business determines the form of business organization.
- Business entities, subject to taxation, must file a tax return.
- Common forms of businesses in the Philippines: Sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations.
Sole Proprietorship
- Owned by an individual with full control and authority.
- Owner personally owes answers to all liabilities and suffers all losses but enjoys all the profits.
- Must apply for a business name and register with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) - National Capital Region (NCR).
Liabilities
- Present obligation of the enterprise arising from past events, expected to result in an outflow of resources embodying economic benefits.
Classification of Liabilities
-
Current Liabilities: Liabilities due and payable within one year.
- Accounts payable
- Interest payable
- Income taxes payable
- Bills payable
- Bank account overdrafts
- Accrued expenses
- Short-term loans
- Non-current Liabilities: Liabilities due after a year or more.
- Contingent Liabilities: Liabilities that may or may not arise, depending on a certain event.
Current Liabilities
- Used as a key component in short-term liquidity measures.
- Examples of key ratios that use current liabilities:
- Current ratio: Current assets divided by current liabilities.
- Quick ratio: Current assets, minus inventory, divided by current liabilities.
- Cash ratio: Cash and cash equivalents divided by current liabilities.
Non-current Liabilities
- Important part of a company's long-term financing.
- Used to acquire immediate capital for funding the purchase of capital assets or investing in new capital projects.
- Crucial in determining a company's long-term solvency.
Statement of Partners’ Equity
- Illustrates the changes in the partners' equity over a specific period.
- Includes beginning balances, additional capital contributions, net income, withdrawals or drawings, and ending balances.
Elements of Statement of Changes in Owner/Partners’ Equity/Capital
- Capital or Investment: Sum of cash acquired by a business to pursue its objectives, such as continuing or growing operations.
-
Net Income: Amount remaining after subtracting all costs and expenses from revenue.
- If costs and expenses exceed revenue, it is called net loss.
- Drawings or Withdrawals: Amount of cash or non-cash items removed by the owner or partners from the business for personal use or expenditure.
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Description
This quiz explores fundamental accounting principles and the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). It addresses the accounting process for a sole-proprietorship and its relevance in business decisions. Test your understanding of both basic accounting concepts and their application within national contexts.