Introductory Financial Accounting for Business, 2nd Edition PDF by Christopher T Edmonds, Thomas P Edmonds, Mark A Edmonds, Jennifer E Edmonds And Philip R Olds

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Introductory Financial Accounting for Business, Second Edition

By Christopher T. Edmonds, Thomas P. Edmonds, Mark A. Edmonds, Jennifer E. Edmonds And Philip R. Olds

Introductory Financial Accounting for Business, Second Edition

Contents:

Chapter 1 An Introduction to Accounting 2

SECTION 1: Collecting and Organizing Information 3

Role of Accounting in Society 4

Using Free Markets to Set Resource Priorities 4

Accounting Provides Information 5

Types of Accounting Information 5

Nonbusiness Resource Usage 6

Careers in Accounting 7

Measurement Rules 7

Reporting Entities 8

Creating an Accounting Equation 9

Types of Transactions 11

Recording Business Events under the Accounting Equation 12

Asset Source Transactions 12

Asset Exchange Transactions 13

Another Asset Source Transaction 14

Asset Use Transactions 14

Summary of Transactions 15

Preparing a Balance Sheet 15

Second Accounting Cycle 16

Interpreting Information Shown in a Balance Sheet 18

Two Views of the Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity Sections of the Balance Sheet 19

SECTION 2: Reporting Information 20

Preparing an Income Statement 21

Income Statement and the Matching Concept 22

Statement of Changes in Stockholders’ Equity 23

Preparing a Statement of Cash Flows 25

Financial Statement Articulation 28

The Financial Analyst 30

Reporting Order 30

Real-World Financial Reports 30

Annual Report for Target Corporation 32

Special Terms in Real-World Reports 32

A Look Back 33

A Look Forward 34

Self-Study Review Problem 34

Key Terms 37

Questions 37

Section 1 Exercises– Series A 38

Section 2 Exercises– Series A 43

Sections 1 and 2 Problems– Series A 48

Section 1 Exercises– Series B 53

Section 2 Exercises– Series B 58

Sections 1 and 2 Problems– Series B 63

Analyze, Think, Communicate 67

Chapter 2 Accounting for Accruals 72

Chapter 3 Accounting for Deferrals 126

Chapter Opening 72

The Horizontal Financial Statements Model 74

Accounting for Receivables 75

Accounting for Accounts Receivable 76

Other Events 76

Accounting for Payables 77

Summary of Events and Their Effects on the Accounting Equation 78

Preparing Financial Statements 79

Balance Sheet 81

Income Statement 81

Statement of Changes in

Stockholders’ Equity 81

Statement of Cash Flows 81

Comparing Cash Flow from Operating Activities with Net Income 81

The Matching Concept 82

Accounting for Notes Payable 83

Accounting Events for Notes Payable at Maturity Date 87

Causal Factors for Changes in Account Balances 91

The Financial Analyst 92

Corporate Governance 92

Importance of Ethics 92

The Sarbanes–Oxley Act 92

Common Features of Criminal and Ethical Misconduct 93

A Look Back 95

A Look Forward 96

Self-Study Review Problem 96

Key Terms 98

Questions 98

Exercises–Series A 99

Problems–Series A 106

Exercises–Series B 110

Problems–Series B 118

Analyze, Think, Communicate 122

Chapter Opening 126

Alvarado Advisory Services

Illustration for Year 1 127

Accounting for Supplies 127

Accounting for Prepaid Items 129

Accounting for Unearned Revenue 131

Prepare Financial Statements 132

Deferral Accounts on the Balance Sheet 135

Comparing the Income Statement with the Statement of Cash Flows 135

Alvarado Advisory Services Illustration for Year 2 139

Accounting for Depreciation 139

Other Year 2 Events 142

Prepare Financial Statements 142

Effect of Depreciation on Financial Statements 143

The Financial Analyst 145

Assessing the Effective Use of Assets 145

Assessing Debt Risk 145

Real-World Data 146

A Look Back 148

A Look Forward 148

Self-Study Review Problem 149

Key Terms 151

Questions 151

Exercises—Series A 151

Problems—Series A 159

Exercises—Series B 164

Problems—Series B 173

Analyze, Think, Communicate 178

Chapter 4 Accounting for Merchandising Businesses 182

Chapter 5 Accounting for Inventories 238

Chapter Opening 182

Accounting for Inventory Transactions 185

Allocating Inventory Cost between

Asset and Expense Accounts 186

Perpetual Inventory System 186

Effects of Year 1 Events on Financial Statements 186

Financial Statements for Year 1 188

Transportation Cost, Purchase

Returns and Allowances, and

Cash Discounts Related to

Inventory Purchases 189

Effects of the Year 2 Events on

Financial Statements 189

Accounting for Purchase Returns

and Allowances 190

Purchase Discounts 190

The Cost of Financing Inventory 192

Accounting for Transportation Costs 192

FOB Shipping Point 192

FOB Destination 192

Adjustment for Lost, Damaged, or Stolen Inventory 196

Gains, Losses, and a Multistep Income Statement 197

Events Affecting Sales 200

Accounting for Sales Returns and Allowances 201

Accounting for Sales Discounts 202

The Financial Analyst 203

Common Size Financial Statements 203

Ratio Analysis 203

Real-World Data 205

A Look Back 206

A Look Forward 207

Appendix 207

Periodic Inventory System 207

Self-Study Review Problem 208

Key Terms 210

Questions 210

Exercises—Series A 211

Problems—Series A 219

Exercises—Series B 222

Problems—Series B 230

Analyze, Think, Communicate 233

Chapter Opening 238

Inventory Cost Flow

Methods 239

Specific Identification 239

First-In, First-Out (FIFO) 240

Last-In, First-Out (LIFO) 240

Weighted Average 240

Physical Flow 240

Effect of Cost Flow on Financial Statements 240

Multiple Layers with Multiple

Quantities 241

Allocating Cost of Goods Available for Sale 242

Financial Statements 243

Multiple Layers 245

Inventory Cost Flow When Sales and Purchases Occur Intermittently 246

Lower-of-Cost-or-Market Rule 248

Avoiding Fraud in Merchandising Businesses 250

Estimating the Ending Inventory Balance 252

The Financial Analyst 253

Average Number of Days to Sell Inventory 254

Is It a Marketing or an Accounting Decision? 254

The Wallet Company Illustration 254

Real-World Data 255

Effects of Cost Flow on Ratio Analysis 256

A Look Back 256

A Look Forward 256

Self-Study Review Problem 257

Key Terms 258

Questions 258

Exercises—Series A 258

Problems—Series A 264

Exercises—Series B 268

Problems—Series B 273

Analyze, Think, Communicate 277

Chapter 6 Internal Control and Accounting for Cash 280

Chapter Opening 280

Key Features of Internal Control Systems 281

Segregation of Duties 282

Quality of Employees 282

Bonded Employees 283

Required Absences 283

Procedures Manual 283

Authority and Responsibility 283

Prenumbered Documents 283

Physical Control 284

Performance Evaluations 284 Limitations 284

Accounting for Cash 285

Controlling Cash 285

Checking Account Documents 287

Reconciling the Bank Account 289

Determining True Cash Balance 289

Adjustments to the Bank Balance 289

Adjustments to the Book Balance 289

Correction of Errors 290

Certified Checks 290

Illustrating a Bank Reconciliation 291

Updating GSRI’s Accounting Records 292

Cash Short and Over 293

Using Petty Cash Funds 294

Establishing a Petty Cash Fund 294

Disbursing Petty Cash Funds 294

Recognizing Petty Cash Expenses 294

Replenishing the Petty Cash Fund 295

Alternative Approach to Petty Cash Expense Recognition and Replenishment 296

The Financial Analyst 296

Notes to the Financial Statements 296

Management’s Discussion and Analysis 296

Role of the Independent Auditor 296

The Securities and Exchange Commission 299

A Look Back 299

A Look Forward 300

Self-Study Review Problem 300

Key Terms 302

Questions 303

Exercises—Series A 303

Problems—Series A 307

Exercises—Series B 311

Problems—Series B 315

Analyze, Think, Communicate 320

Chapter 7 Accounting for Receivables 324

Chapter 8 Accounting for Long-Term Operational Assets 376

Chapter Opening 324

Estimating Uncollectible Accounts Expense Using the Percent of Revenue Method 326

Accounting Events Affecting the Year 1 Period 326

Analysis of the Year 1 Financial Statements 328

Accounting Events Affecting the Year 2 Period 329

Analysis of the Year 2 Financial Statements 331

Estimating Uncollectible Accounts Expense Using the Percent of Receivables Method 333

Aging Accounts Receivable 334

Matching Revenues and Expenses versus Asset Measurement 335

Recognizing Uncollectible Accounts Expense Using the Direct Write-Off Method 335

Accounting for Notes Receivable 336

Reporting Transactions Related to Notes Receivable 337

Financial Statements 339

Accounting for Credit Card Sales 340

The Financial Analyst 341

Average Number of Days to Collect Accounts Receivable 342

Real-World Data 343

A Look Back 345

A Look Forward 346

Self-Study Review Problem 346

Key Terms 348

Questions 348

Exercises—Series A 349

Problems—Series A 355

Exercises—Series B 360

Problems—Series B 366

Analyze, Think, Communicate 372

Chapter Opening 376

Tangible versus Intangible Assets 378

Tangible Long-Term Assets 378

Intangible Assets 378

Determining the Cost of Long-Term Assets 379

Basket Purchase Allocation 379

Methods of Recognizing Depreciation Expense 380

Dryden Enterprises Illustration 381

Straight-Line Depreciation 381

Financial Statements 383

Double-Declining-Balance Depreciation 384

Effects on the Financial Statements 385

Units-of-Production Depreciation 386

Accounting for the Disposal of Long-Term Operational Assets 388

Comparing the Depreciation Methods 388

Income Tax Considerations 389

Revision of Estimates 391

Revision of Life 391

Revision of Salvage 391

Continuing Expenditures for Plant Assets 391

Costs That Are Expensed 391

Costs That Are Capitalized 392

Natural Resources 394

Intangible Assets 394

Trademarks 395

Patents 395

Copyrights 395

Franchises 396

Goodwill 396

Expense Recognition for Intangible Assets 397

Balance Sheet Presentation 398

The Financial Analyst 398

Effect of Judgment and Estimation 399

A Look Back 400

A Look Forward 401

Self-Study Review Problem 401

Key Terms 402

Questions 403

Exercises—Series A 403

Problems—Series A 411

Exercises—Series B 416

Problems—Series B 423

Analyze, Think, Communicate 428

Chapter 9 Accounting for Current Liabilities and Payroll 432

Chapter Opening 432

Accounting for Notes Payable 434

Accounting for Sales Tax 436

Contingent Liabilities 437

Warranty Obligations 438

Financial Statements 440

Accounting for Payroll 441

Identifying Employees 442

Employees’ Gross Earnings 442

Deductions from Employees’ Gross Earnings 442

Federal Income Taxes 442

Federal Income Tax Documents 443

Social Security and Medicare Taxes (FICA) 444

Voluntary Withholdings (Deductions) 445

Computing Employee Net Pay 446

Employer Payroll Taxes 446

Recording and Reporting Payroll Taxes 447

Employee Fringe Benefits 447

The Financial Analyst 448

Preparing a Classified Balance Sheet 448

Liquidity versus Solvency 449

Real-World Data 450

A Look Back 452

A Look Forward 452

Appendix 452

Accounting for Discount Notes 452

Accounting Events Affecting Year 2 454

Self-Study Review Problem 457

Key Terms 458

Questions 459

Exercises—Series A 459

Problems—Series A 466

Exercises—Series B 470

Problems—Series B 476

Analyze, Think, Communicate 481

Komenton/Shutterstock

Chapter 10 Accounting for Long-Term Debt 484

Chapter Opening 484

Installment Notes Payable 486

Line of Credit 488

Bond Liabilities 490

Advantages of Issuing Bonds 490

Security of Bonds 491

Timing of Maturity 491

Special Features 492

Bond Ratings 492

Restrictive Covenants 492

Bonds Issued at Face Value 492

Financial Statement Effects 493

Financial Statements 494

Amortization Using the Straight- Line Method 495

Bonds Issued at a Discount 495

Bonds Issued at a Premium 500

Bond Redemptions 501

Amortization Using the Effective Interest Rate Method 501

Amortizing Bond Discounts 502

Amortizing Bond Premiums 504

The Financial Analyst 505

Financial Leverage and Tax Advantage of Debt Financing 505

EBIT and Ratio Analysis 506

Times-Interest-Earned Ratio 506

A Look Back 507

A Look Forward 508

Self-Study Review Problem 508

Key Terms 509

Questions 509

Exercises—Series A 510

Problems—Series A 517

Exercises—Series B 521

Problems—Series B 528

Analyze, Think, Communicate 531

Chapter 11 Proprietorships, Partnerships, and Corporations 536

Chapter Opening 536

Forms of Business Organizations 537

Regulation 538

Double Taxation 539

Limited Liability 539

Continuity 539

Transferability of Ownership 540

Management Structure 540

Ability to Raise Capital 540

Appearance of Capital Structure in Financial Statements 540

Accounting for Capital Stock 542

Par Value 542

Stated Value 542

Stock: Authorized, Issued, and Outstanding 543

Other Valuation Terminology 543

Common versus Preferred Stock 543

Common Stock 543

Preferred Stock 543

Other Classes of Stock 545

Accounting for Stock Transactions on the Day of Issue 545

Issuing Par Value Stock 545

Stock Classification 546

Stock Issued at Stated Value 546

Stock Issued with No Par Value 547

Financial Statement Presentation 547

Treasury Stock 547

Cash Dividends 550

Declaration Date 550

Date of Record 550

Payment Date 550

Stock Dividends and Splits 551

Stock Dividends 551

Stock Splits 552

Appropriation of Retained Earnings 552

Financial Statement Presentation 553

The Financial Analyst 554

Stock Investment Decisions 554

Receiving Dividends 554

Increasing the Price of Stock 554

Price-Earnings Ratio 555

Exercising Control through Stock Ownership 556

Business Liquidations 556

Business Liquidations Resulting from Net Losses 556

Business Liquidations Resulting from the Mismanagement of Assets 558

A Look Back 559

A Look Forward 560

Self-Study Review Problem 560

Key Terms 561

Questions 561

Exercises—Series A 562

Problems—Series A 568

Exercises—Series B 572

Problems—Series B 578

Analyze, Think, Communicate 582

Chapter 12 Statement of Cash Flows 586

Chapter Opening 586

An Overview of the Statement of Cash Flows 587

Operating Activities 587

Investing Activities 588

Financing Activities 589

Noncash Investing and Financing Activities 589

Reporting Format for the Statement of Cash Flows 589

Preparing a Statement of Cash Flows 590

Preparing the Operating Activities Section of a Statement of Cash Flows Using the Indirect Method 591

Indirect Method—Reconciliation Approach 593

Indirect Method—Rule-Based Approach 597

Preparing the Operating Activities Section of a Statement of Cash Flows Using the Direct Method 600

Preparing the Investing Activities Section of a Statement of Cash Flows 600

Reconciliation of Investment Securities 601

Reconciliation of Store Fixtures 601

Reconciliation of Land 602

Preparing the Financing Activities Section of a Statement of Cash Flows 603

Reconciliation of Mortgage Payable 603

Reconciliation of Bonds Payable 604

Reconciliation of Common Stock 604

Reconciliation of Retained Earnings 604

Reconciliation of Treasury Stock 605

Preparing the Schedule of Noncash Investing and Financing Activities 607

The Financial Analyst 608

Real-World Data 608

A Look Back 609

A Look Forward 610

Self-Study Review Problem 610

Key Terms 612

Questions 613

Exercises—Series A 613

Problems—Series A 617

Exercises—Series B 623

Problems—Series B 627

Analyze, Think, Communicate 633

Chapter 13 The Double-Entry Accounting System 640

Chapter Opening 640

Debit/Credit Terminology 641

Rules for Debits and Credits 641

Recording Transactions in T-Accounts 642

Asset Source Transactions 642

Asset Exchange Transactions 645

Asset Use Transactions 646

Claims Exchange Transactions 648

Adjusting the Accounts 648

The General Journal 651

Trial Balance and Financial Statements 653

Permanent versus Temporary Accounts 655

Closing Entries 656

Post-Closing Trial Balance 657

Recording Debits and Credits in T-Accounts for Other Events 658

T-Account Entries for the Purchase and Sale of Merchandise Inventory 658

T-Account Entries for Long-Term Assets and Depreciation 660

Journal Entries for Notes Payable and Interest Expense 662

General Ledger and Adjusted Trial Balance 663

Adjusted Trial Balance 663

Financial Statements 663

Closing Entries 665

A Look Back 665

A Look Forward 666

Self-Study Review Problem 666

Key Terms 669

Questions 670

Exercises—Series A 670

Problems—Series A 679

Exercises—Series B 685

Problems—Series B 694

Chapter 14 Financial Statement Analysis

(Available online in Connect) 14-0

Chapter Opening 14-0

Factors in Communicating Useful Information 14-1

The Users 14-1

The Types of Decisions 14-2

Information Analysis 14-2

Methods of Analysis 14-2

Horizontal Analysis 14-2

Vertical Analysis 14-4

Ratio Analysis 14-7

Objectives of Ratio Analysis 14-7

Measures of Debt-Paying Ability 14-1

Liquidity Ratios 14-7

Solvency Ratios 14-10

Measures of Profitability 14-13

Measures of Managerial Effectiveness 14-13

Stock Market Ratios 14-15

Limitations of Financial Statement Analysis 14-18

Different Industries 14-18

Changing Economic Environment 14-18

Accounting Principles 14-19

A Look Back 14-19

Self-Study Review Problem 14-20

Key Terms 14-22

Questions 14-22

Exercises—Series A 14-22

Problems—Series A 14-27

Exercises—Series B 14-33

Problems—Series B 14-38

Analyze, Think, Communicate 14-44

Appendix A Accessing the EDGAR Database through the Internet 702

Appendix B Portion of the Form 10-K for Target Corporation 703

Appendix C Summary of Financial Ratios 711

Appendix D General Ledger Capstone Project 714

Appendix E Capstone Financial Statement Analysis and Annual Report Projects 725

Appendix F Accounting for Investment Securities 732

Appendix G Time Value of Money 741

Appendix H Big Data and Data Visualizations Overview 749

Appendix I Chart of Accounts 753

Glossary 756

Index 765

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