PPT 2 Flashcards
an agreement between two entities to exchange goods or services or any other event that can be measured in economic terms by an organization.
transaction
It is a business event that has a monetary impact on an entity’s financial statements, and is recorded as an entry in its accounting records.
transaction
an information processing system for business transactions involving the collection, modification and retrieval of all transaction data.
Transaction Processing System
3 TYPES OF TRANSACTION CYCLES
- EXPENDITURE CYCLE
- CONVERSION CYCLE
- REVENUE CYCLE
Business activities begin with the acquisition
of materials, property, and labor in exchange for cash.
Expenditure Cycle
Expenditure Cycle Sub-systems:
- Purchases/ Accounts Payable (AP)
System - Cash Disbursements System
- Payroll System
- Fixed Asset System
Transforms (converts) input resources, such as raw materials, labor, and overhead, into finished products or services for sale. It exists conceptually in all organizations, including those in service and retail industries.
Conversion Cycle
Conversion Cycle Sub-systems:
- Production System
- Cost Accounting System
Involves processing cash sales, credit sales, and the receipt of cash following a credit sale. _______ transactions also have a physical and a financial component, which are processed separately.
Revenue Cycle
Revenue Cycle Sub-systems:
- Sales Order Processing System
- Cash Receipts
These are the original source documents, journal entries, and ledgers that describe the accounting transactions of a business.
Accounting Records
_______ support the production of financial statements.
Accounting records
Types of Accounting Records
- Manual System
- Digital Accounting Records
- A bookkeeping system where records are maintained by hand, without using a computer system. Instead, transactions are written in journals, from which the information is manually rolled up into a set of financial statements.
- These systems suffer from a high error rate, and are much slower than computerized systems.
- Most commonly found in small enterprises that have few transactions.
Manual System
A type of document:
Economic events result in the creation of some documents at the beginning (the source) of the transaction.
Source Documents
A type of document that are the result of transaction processing rather than the triggering mechanism for the process. These are the result of transaction processing rather than the triggering mechanism for the process example of this is payroll check.
Product Documents
Type of document that are product documents of one system that become source documents for another system. This is a computer-generated form that is sent to a third party, who
is supposed to fill in the document and return it to the issuer. The information on the form is then used
as the basis for data entry back into the computer system.
Turnaround Documents
a chronological record of financial transactions. The primary sources of data entry into journals are documents.
Journals
kind of journal that are used to record specific classes of transactions that occur in high volume.
(Examples of special journals are the cash receipts journal, cash disbursements journal, payroll journal, purchases journal, and sales journal)
Special Journal
this term is often used to denote certain types of special journals. For example, the payroll journal is often called the payroll _____.
For example, a receiving _____ is a log of all receipts of raw materials or merchandise ordered from vendors.
Register
Firms use this to record nonrecurring, infrequent, and dissimilar transactions. For example, depreciation and closing entries are typically recorded here.
General journals
a book of accounts that reflects the financial effects of the firm’s transactions after they are posted from the various journals and journal vouchers. _____ show activity by account type. A ______
indicates the increases, decreases, and current balance of each account
Ledgers
type of ledger that summarizes the activity for each of the organization’s financial accounts. Also, provides a single value for each control account, such as accounts payable, accounts receivable, and inventory. This highly summarized information is sufficient for financial reporting, but it is not useful for supporting daily business operations
General Ledgers
type of ledger that is a chart of specific accounts that are not included in the general ledger. The accounts in the ________ hold more specific information about the accounts that make up the general ledger.
Subsidiary Ledger