Transaction & Analysis Recording, Part I

Joy Eulalia
5 Jan 202125:15

Summary

TLDRThis video discusses the fundamental phases of accounting, focusing on recognizing transactions as accountable events and recording them properly. It covers essential steps like maintaining source documents, journalizing, and posting transactions to ledgers. The presentation emphasizes the importance of the double-entry system and highlights the phases of accounting: measuring, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting financial data. It also explains the role of source documents such as invoices, receipts, and checks, which are critical for accurate financial reporting and decision-making.

Takeaways

  • 🧾 Accounting involves identifying, measuring, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting financial data.
  • 📑 Source documents, such as invoices and receipts, are crucial for tracking and recording business transactions.
  • 🗂️ The double-entry system brings balance and accuracy to accounting records.
  • 📊 There are four phases of accounting: measuring, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting.
  • 💼 Recording transactions systematically and in chronological order is fundamental in bookkeeping.
  • 📋 The general journal is the book of original entry where business transactions are first recorded.
  • 💰 Source documents are used to verify transactions and provide evidence for auditors.
  • 📈 The interpretation phase of accounting helps make meaningful decisions by analyzing financial data.
  • 💳 Documents like bank statements and purchase orders serve specific roles in recording financial activities.
  • 👨‍💼 Employee attendance is tracked using daily time records (DTR) or biometrics to monitor hours worked.

Q & A

  • What are the four basic phases of accounting mentioned in the presentation?

    -The four basic phases of accounting are measuring, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting financial data.

  • Why is communication considered important in the accounting process?

    -Communication, though not formally considered one of the accounting phases, is crucial because accounting information must be properly communicated to the relevant parties after reports are analyzed.

  • What is the purpose of source documents in accounting?

    -Source documents provide evidence of transactions and events, which are then used as the basis for journal entries. They include items such as sales invoices, receipts, bank statements, and checks.

  • What role does the double-entry system play in accounting?

    -The double-entry system brings balance to the accounting process by ensuring that every financial transaction affects at least two accounts, maintaining equilibrium in the financial records.

  • What is the difference between official receipts and sales invoices in the Philippines?

    -In the Philippines, official receipts are required for the sale of services, while sales invoices are required for the sale of goods. Official receipts confirm payment for services, and sales invoices confirm payment for goods.

  • What is the significance of the summarizing phase in accounting?

    -The summarizing phase organizes financial data after an accounting period, such as a month or year, into a format that is easy to understand for both internal and external users.

  • How does the classifying phase help in accounting?

    -The classifying phase involves sorting and grouping similar items into specific categories or accounts, allowing systematic analysis of recorded data, such as grouping travel expenses under one account.

  • What is the purpose of a bank statement, and how is it different from a statement of account?

    -A bank statement lists all transactions for a bank account over a period, including deposits, withdrawals, and balances. A statement of account outlines transactions between a buyer and a seller, focusing on outstanding balances. The key difference is the issuer: a bank statement is issued by a bank, while a statement of account is issued by a business.

  • What does 'measuring' in accounting involve?

    -Measuring in accounting refers to assigning monetary values (like peso amounts) to accountable economic transactions and events, helping quantify their impact on financial records.

  • How are checks used in financial transactions?

    -Checks direct a bank to pay a specific sum to a designated party. They allow monetary transactions without physical currency exchange, making them safer for transferring large sums of money compared to cash.

Outlines

00:00

📚 Introduction to Transaction Recording and Accounting Phases

This paragraph explains the importance of recognizing transactions as accountable events and their recording in accounting books. It emphasizes the significance of keeping source documents intact, timely journal entries, and posting them into the ledger. The double-entry system and its role in balancing the accounting process are introduced. The phases of accounting, including measuring, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting financial data, are outlined. Proper communication of accounting information and reports like income statements and balance sheets, along with the use of graphs and ratios, are also stressed.

05:02

📝 The Definition and Purpose of Accounting

This section recalls the American Accounting Association’s definition of accounting as the process of identifying, measuring, and communicating economic information to enable informed decisions. The paragraph details the components of the accounting cycle, starting with identifying events through source documents, which serve as the basis for journal entries. The importance of source documents, such as invoices and bank statements, in analyzing financial performance and position is highlighted, along with how these documents affect accounting records and decisions.

10:05

💵 Official Receipts and Sales Invoices in Business Transactions

This paragraph explains the importance of official receipts (ORs) in Philippine business transactions, particularly for services. The difference between an OR and a sales invoice is clarified, with the OR being used for services and the sales invoice for goods. Sales invoices detail items purchased, payment terms, and possible discounts. The paragraph also explains payment terms like net 30 days and the implications of prompt payments.

15:05

🏦 Understanding Bank Deposits and Bank Statements

Here, bank deposit slips and bank statements are discussed. A deposit slip records the details of funds deposited into a bank account, including account number and amount. Bank statements summarize all account transactions for a month, helping users track their deposits, withdrawals, and expenses. The paragraph emphasizes the importance of reviewing bank statements to monitor spending and detect fraudulent activities.

20:05

💰 The Role of Checks and Purchase Orders

This section explains how checks work as a secure way to transfer money without physical currency. The paragraph details the elements of a check, such as date, payee line, and memo. Different types of checks, like certified and payroll checks, are introduced. The role of purchase orders in clearing logistical confusion is also explained, distinguishing them from invoices. Purchase orders confirm what was ordered, while invoices are issued to request payment after goods or services have been delivered.

25:06

⏰ Time Records and Biometrics in Employee Management

The final paragraph focuses on time records and biometrics in monitoring employee attendance and work hours. Daily time records (DTRs) and biometrics systems are described as tools used by companies to track employee presence and manage time effectively. Biometrics machines provide additional support for DTRs, ensuring accurate time monitoring for payroll and management purposes.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Source Documents

Source documents are physical or electronic records that provide evidence of transactions in accounting. They include items like sales invoices, cash register tapes, and official receipts. These documents are crucial for verifying and entering transactions into the accounting system, as highlighted in the video with examples like purchase orders and bank statements.

💡Journalizing

Journalizing is the process of recording financial transactions in a chronological order in the accounting books. It is referred to as the 'book of original entry,' and it's a key phase in ensuring that financial data is accurately captured and stored for future use in reports. In the video, the importance of prompt recording into the journal is emphasized.

💡Ledger

A ledger is a book or system used to record and classify financial transactions by account category, such as travel expenses or sales revenue. It organizes information that has been previously recorded in journals. The ledger is essential in the summarization and classification of financial data, allowing for easier analysis and interpretation later on.

💡Double Entry System

The double entry system is an accounting method where every transaction affects at least two accounts, ensuring that the accounting equation (Assets = Liabilities + Equity) is balanced. This system brings equilibrium to financial records, and the video highlights its importance in maintaining the integrity of the accounting process.

💡Accounting Phases

The video outlines four main phases of accounting: measuring, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting. Measuring involves assigning monetary values to transactions, classifying groups similar transactions, summarizing aggregates data, and interpreting helps decision-makers understand financial information. These phases provide a structured way to process and analyze financial data.

💡Summarizing

Summarizing in accounting refers to condensing financial data after a specific period, like a month or year, into formats that are easily understandable by users of financial statements. This process involves creating financial reports like income statements and balance sheets. The video underscores the importance of this phase in communicating financial health to stakeholders.

💡Interpreting Financial Data

Interpreting financial data is the phase where accountants analyze and draw insights from the summarized data. This analysis is used by businesses to make informed decisions regarding financial conditions and future plans. In the video, this phase is described as critical for helping users of the information to assess profitability and other financial aspects.

💡Income Statement

An income statement is a financial report that shows the company's revenue and expenses over a specific period, helping to determine profit or loss. The video mentions this document as part of the essential accounting reports prepared after summarizing financial data, which allows users to assess a business's operational performance.

💡Accounting Cycle

The accounting cycle refers to the systematic process of identifying, recording, and summarizing accounting events during a fiscal period. It starts with the identification of transactions and ends with the preparation of financial reports. The video explains this cycle as the foundation for accurate and organized accounting practices.

💡Bank Statement

A bank statement is a document provided by a bank that summarizes all account transactions, including deposits and withdrawals, over a given period. The video describes it as an essential source document that helps businesses track financial transactions and monitor accounts for accuracy and fraud prevention.

Highlights

Importance of keeping source documents intact for accurate transaction recording.

The double-entry system brings balance to the entire accounting system.

Four basic phases of accounting: measuring, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting financial data.

Accounting communication, while not formally a phase, is crucial for informed judgment and decision-making.

Measuring phase assigns peso amounts to accountable economic transactions.

Classifying phase groups similar items under designated categories, such as travel expenses.

Summarizing phase presents data at the end of each accounting period in a clear, understandable format.

Interpreting financial data allows end-users to make meaningful judgments about a business's financial conditions.

Recording or journalizing is the phase where financial transactions are recorded systematically and chronologically.

Source documents, such as sales invoices, official receipts, and bank statements, initiate the accounting process.

Cash register tapes contain detailed information about purchases, including clerk number and transaction details.

Official receipts (OR) are essential in the Philippines for documenting the sale of services.

Sales invoices record sales of goods, including item details, discounts, and payment terms.

Bank deposit slips and statements track and verify transactions, deposits, and withdrawals for account holders.

Checks provide a secure way to transfer funds without exchanging physical currency, especially for large sums.

Transcripts

play00:00

[Music]

play00:06

to easily comprehend this topic it is

play00:08

very important to draw an

play00:10

outline on how a transaction is being

play00:12

recognized

play00:13

as an accountable event and eventually

play00:16

entered in the accounting books

play00:19

in this presentation you will learn the

play00:21

importance of keeping source documents

play00:24

intact

play00:25

prompt recording of transactions into

play00:27

the journal and posting

play00:29

the recorded transactions into the

play00:31

ledger and you will learn to appreciate

play00:34

the double entry system and the balance

play00:36

it brings into the whole accounting

play00:38

system

play00:40

there are four basic phases of

play00:42

accounting such as measuring classifying

play00:45

summarizing and

play00:46

interpreting financial data

play00:48

communication may not be formally

play00:51

considered one of the accounting phases

play00:54

but it is a crucial step as well all

play00:57

accounting

play00:57

information should be communicated

play01:00

properly to the appropriate parties

play01:02

after analyzing accounting reports

play01:05

must be prepared and distributed and

play01:08

should

play01:08

include the basic income statement and

play01:11

balance sheet

play01:13

as well as additional information

play01:15

including accounting ratios

play01:18

diagrams graphs and funds flow

play01:20

statements

play01:23

thus let us discuss authority the four

play01:26

basic phases of accounting according to

play01:29

their technical definition

play01:32

measuring is the assigning of peso

play01:35

amounts

play01:36

to the accountable economic transactions

play01:38

and events

play01:40

the classifying phase of accounting

play01:42

involves

play01:43

sorting and grouping similar items

play01:46

under the designated name category or

play01:50

account this phase uses systematic

play01:54

analysis of recorded data in which all

play01:57

transactions

play01:58

are grouped in one place for example

play02:02

travel expenses might be a category that

play02:05

accountants use to classify

play02:06

expenses relating to company travel

play02:10

the term ledger refers to the book in

play02:13

which

play02:13

classifications are recorded

play02:16

summarizing phase of accounting involves

play02:20

summarizing the data after each

play02:22

accounting period such as

play02:24

a month quarter or a year

play02:28

the data must be presented in a manner

play02:30

which is easy to understand

play02:32

and use by both external and internal

play02:35

users of the accounting statements

play02:39

graphs and other visual elements are

play02:41

often used

play02:42

to complement the text data the

play02:45

interpreting phase of the accounting

play02:47

process

play02:48

is concerned with analyzing financial

play02:51

data

play02:52

and is a critical tool for decision

play02:55

making

play02:56

this final function interprets the

play02:59

recorded data in a manner which

play03:01

allows end users to make meaningful

play03:04

judgments

play03:05

regarding the financial conditions of a

play03:08

business

play03:09

or personal account as well as the

play03:12

profitability of business operations

play03:15

this data is then used to prepare future

play03:18

plans

play03:19

and frame policies to execute financial

play03:22

plans

play03:24

let us discuss also the basic definition

play03:27

of recording or journalizing despite the

play03:32

fact

play03:33

that the focus of business right is on

play03:36

the four basic phases only

play03:39

so to integrate recording is a basic

play03:42

phase

play03:43

of accounting that is also known as

play03:45

bookkeeping

play03:46

in this phase all financial transactions

play03:49

are recorded in a systematical

play03:51

and chronological manner in the

play03:54

appropriate books or databases

play03:56

accounting recorders are the documents

play03:59

and books involved

play04:00

in preparing financial statements

play04:03

accounting recorders

play04:05

include records of assets liabilities

play04:08

ledgers journals and other supporting

play04:11

documents such as invoices and checks

play04:15

note that business transactions are

play04:18

originally recorded in the book of

play04:20

original

play04:21

entry called general journal and beneath

play04:25

the recording phase or identifying and

play04:27

measuring

play04:28

the phases of accounting such as the

play04:31

measuring and classifying are usually

play04:33

done during the period

play04:35

and the summarization and interpretation

play04:38

are done

play04:38

at the end of the period the tasks

play04:42

involved are analyzing identifying

play04:45

measuring recording and classifying

play04:48

remember one of the definitions of

play04:50

accounting provided by american

play04:52

accounting association

play04:54

in the statement of basic accounting

play04:56

theory and my discussion

play04:58

on the first presentation this

play05:01

definition

play05:02

provided by american accounting

play05:04

association has institute

play05:06

the test of time let's recall accounting

play05:10

is

play05:10

the process of identifying measuring

play05:13

communicating economic information

play05:16

to permit informed judgment and decision

play05:19

by users of the information

play05:22

thus it states the very purpose of

play05:24

counting

play05:25

which is to provide quantitative

play05:27

information

play05:28

useful in making an economic decision

play05:32

its components are identifying the

play05:35

analytical component

play05:37

measuring the technical component and

play05:40

communicating the formal component

play05:43

the accounting cycle refers to a series

play05:46

of sequential steps or procedures

play05:49

performed to accomplish the accounting

play05:51

process

play05:52

the first step in the accounting cycle

play05:54

is identification of events to be

play05:57

recorded

play05:58

and it aims to gather information about

play06:02

transactions or events generally through

play06:05

the source documents

play06:08

thus since the first step is

play06:10

identification of events to be recorded

play06:13

in the journal that means to say that

play06:16

the task

play06:18

involved is identified

play06:21

and it aims to determine as well which

play06:24

events are to be recorded as accounting

play06:26

transactions

play06:28

transactions and events are the starting

play06:31

points in the accounting cycle

play06:33

by relying on source documents

play06:35

transactions and events can be analyzed

play06:38

as to how they will affect performance

play06:41

and financial position

play06:43

source documents identify and describe

play06:45

transactions and events

play06:47

entering in the accounting process this

play06:50

original written evidences contain

play06:53

information about the nature and the

play06:55

amounts of the transactions

play06:58

these are the basis for journal entries

play07:01

some of

play07:02

the more common source documents are

play07:04

sales invoices

play07:06

cash registered tips official receipts

play07:09

bank deposit sleep bank statements

play07:13

checks purchase orders time cards and

play07:16

statements of account

play07:19

thus the source documents are simply the

play07:21

evidence of events

play07:23

and it starts the process

play07:27

it describes transactions it contains

play07:30

information about transacting parties

play07:33

and others

play07:34

[Music]

play07:35

source documents are the physical basis

play07:38

upon which

play07:39

business transactions are recorded

play07:42

source documents are typically retained

play07:44

for use as

play07:45

evidence when auditors later review a

play07:48

company's

play07:49

financial statements and need to verify

play07:52

that transactions have enforced

play07:57

they usually contain the following

play07:59

information

play08:00

a description of a business transaction

play08:03

the date of the transaction a specific

play08:07

amount

play08:07

of money an authorizing signature

play08:11

many source documents are also stomped

play08:13

to indicate an approval

play08:15

or on which to write down the current

play08:18

date or the accounts to be used

play08:20

to record the underlying transaction

play08:24

a source document does not have to be a

play08:27

paper document

play08:28

it can also be electronic such as an

play08:31

electronic record of the hours

play08:33

worked by an employee as entered into a

play08:36

company's timekeeping system

play08:38

through a smartphone

play08:41

cash register tips provide a wealth of

play08:44

information

play08:45

but most people never really notice

play08:47

what's there

play08:48

look closely though and you can spot far

play08:51

more than a list

play08:52

of prices more registered tips also

play08:55

carry merchant information

play08:58

identify the checker and provide details

play09:01

about each item purchased

play09:03

the exact placement of data varies from

play09:06

store to store but most

play09:08

modern cash registers have the ability

play09:10

to print a great deal of information on

play09:13

the receipt

play09:15

we have here an example of a cash

play09:18

register tape

play09:19

which contains the following information

play09:22

such as

play09:23

the date and time the clerk number

play09:26

the clerk name the consecutive number

play09:30

the register number and the unit price

play09:33

of each item

play09:36

and the text simply represents the items

play09:40

such as the following jacket pants shirt

play09:44

belt and also it contains the

play09:47

merchandise

play09:48

subtotal and the tax total amount

play09:53

and the total amount of the invoice such

play09:56

as

play09:58

296.80

play10:00

the cash standard which is 300

play10:04

dollars so the first standard is simply

play10:07

the amount

play10:08

of money given by the buyer

play10:11

to the cashier and then we have here the

play10:15

cash

play10:15

change which is 13 pesos

play10:22

and then the cash change which is three

play10:26

point

play10:30

and then the cash change which is three

play10:33

point

play10:34

twenty dollars

play10:39

and then the cash change which is three

play10:41

point twenty dollars

play10:43

thus you have actually seen the source

play10:46

document especially when you are buying

play10:48

or purchasing a merchandise

play10:50

from an establishment they usually use

play10:53

cash register tips

play10:57

next is official receipts if you are

play11:00

involved

play11:01

in business in any way in the

play11:03

philippines you should be familiar with

play11:06

the official receipt

play11:07

or or where is the or from that supplier

play11:12

can you please send us the or before the

play11:14

end of this week

play11:16

we can close our books this month

play11:20

until we find those ors

play11:23

so what's all the fuss about why are

play11:25

people always

play11:27

talking about official receipts whether

play11:30

your business sells or

play11:31

buys services you need to understand

play11:34

your rights and responsibilities when it

play11:36

comes to official resides

play11:38

in the philippines an official receipt

play11:42

or or is a document that provides

play11:45

evidence of a sale of a service by or

play11:48

to a business official receipts should

play11:50

be issued by the business performing the

play11:53

service

play11:54

immediately upon receipt of payment from

play11:57

a customer for

play11:58

that service next is sales invoice

play12:03

a sales invoice or sales field

play12:06

is an essential and common document used

play12:09

by all

play12:10

kinds of companies companies

play12:13

use sale invoices to inform customers of

play12:16

the amount

play12:16

they own in exchange for goods or

play12:20

services that were sold the sales

play12:23

invoice

play12:24

should include which items the customer

play12:27

purchased

play12:28

how many of the items were purchased

play12:31

any discounts received and the total

play12:34

amount

play12:35

most sale invoices will always include

play12:38

information

play12:39

as to when payment is expected the total

play12:42

earnings of a business

play12:44

include the total amount of all sales

play12:47

invoices plus any additional income it

play12:50

may have

play12:51

earned from various activities a sales

play12:54

invoice will include information

play12:57

regarding when the payment is expected

play12:59

to be received

play13:01

some of the standard payment terms are

play13:04

zhu net 30 days

play13:08

1 over 10 net 30 days 2 over 10

play13:12

net 30 days the first two terms indicate

play13:16

that no discount will be applied for

play13:19

prompt payment

play13:21

drew upon receipt means that the payment

play13:23

is true

play13:24

as soon as the invoice is received

play13:27

whereas net 30 days means that

play13:31

the payment must be received within

play13:34

30 days the last two terms indicate

play13:38

that a discount is offered if the

play13:40

payment is made within the indicated

play13:42

days

play13:45

in this example a payment term of 1

play13:48

over 10 net 30 days means

play13:52

that a customer can take one percent of

play13:54

the net amount

play13:55

owed if the invoice is paid within 10

play13:59

days of

play14:00

the invoice date 2

play14:03

over 10 net 30 days indicates

play14:07

that a 2 discount will apply

play14:10

if the invoice is paid within 10 days

play14:14

if this deadlines are not met then the

play14:17

full amount

play14:18

will be due within 30 days

play14:21

before going to the next example of

play14:23

source document

play14:24

let us first discuss the distinction

play14:28

between official receipts

play14:30

and sales invoices in the philippines

play14:34

official receipts are only required for

play14:36

the sale of a service

play14:38

a sales invoice is a different document

play14:42

and is required in the case of a sale of

play14:45

goods

play14:46

a sales invoice provides evidence that

play14:49

the sale of goods has occurred

play14:51

and that payment has now become due for

play14:54

those

play14:54

groups once payment is received

play14:57

a collection receipt which is different

play15:00

than an official recipient

play15:02

when issued to confirm the payment for

play15:05

and the sale of goods

play15:07

bank deposits tips deposit sleep is a

play15:11

small paper

play15:12

form that a bank customer includes when

play15:15

depositing funds into a bank account

play15:18

the deposit sleep by definition contains

play15:21

the date the name of the depositor

play15:25

the depositor's account number and the

play15:27

amounts being deposited

play15:30

i guess all of you already knows how a

play15:33

deposit sleep looks like

play15:36

and you might have already tried

play15:39

depositing a certain sum of money

play15:41

into a bank by simply filling up

play15:45

the bank deposits leak

play15:48

as you can see here on the following

play15:50

examples you can find details regarding

play15:53

the

play15:54

the purpose of the sum of money

play15:58

being tendered to the bank it might

play16:01

probably be for

play16:03

deposit or simply for payment of

play16:06

bills the type of the account whether

play16:09

savings or current account and

play16:14

the currency of the amount being

play16:17

deposited

play16:19

the account number and the depositors or

play16:22

simply merchant's name if you are to pay

play16:25

a bill

play16:26

and the type of deposit or payment

play16:29

whether it is

play16:30

tendered in cash or simply in check

play16:35

so the total deposits are payment which

play16:38

amounts to 5 000 pesos

play16:42

so you can see details as such

play16:45

when filling up about deposit sleep or

play16:48

when receiving a bank deposit

play16:51

next is bounce statements

play16:55

a bank statement is a document also

play16:58

known as

play16:58

an account statement that is typically

play17:02

sent

play17:02

by the bank to the account holder every

play17:05

month

play17:06

summarizing all the transactions of an

play17:08

account during the month

play17:10

bank statements contain bank account

play17:12

information

play17:13

such as account number and a detailed

play17:16

list

play17:17

of deposits and withdrawals

play17:21

the bank statement is a list of all

play17:24

transactions

play17:25

for a bank account over asset period

play17:27

usually monthly

play17:29

the statement includes deposits

play17:32

charges withdrawals as well as

play17:35

the beginning and ending balances for

play17:37

the period

play17:39

account holders generally review their

play17:41

bank statements

play17:42

every month to help keep track of

play17:45

expenses

play17:46

and spending as well as monitor for any

play17:49

fraudulent charges

play17:51

or mistakes you might be wondering

play17:54

how a bank statement works a bank issues

play17:58

a bank statement to an account holder

play18:01

that shows

play18:02

the detailed activity in the account it

play18:05

allows

play18:05

the account holder to see all the

play18:07

transactions

play18:08

processed on their account banks usually

play18:12

send monthly statements to an account

play18:14

holder on a set date

play18:16

in addition transactions on a statement

play18:20

typically appear in a chronological

play18:23

order

play18:25

a statement of account also known as

play18:28

an account statement or customer

play18:31

statement

play18:32

is a document that outlines the

play18:35

transactions between a buyer and a

play18:37

seller

play18:38

account statements can serve a few

play18:40

different purposes

play18:42

by listing every transaction between a

play18:45

business and a customer

play18:47

a statement of account can be used to

play18:49

calculate

play18:50

an outstanding account balance remind

play18:54

a customer to settle their account

play18:56

balance

play18:57

avoid disputes with customers

play19:01

and it isn't common to use an account

play19:04

statement

play19:05

to remind a customer to pay a single

play19:07

overview invoice

play19:09

instead you should send a reminder

play19:11

letter

play19:13

thus before going to the next example of

play19:15

source document again let us

play19:17

differentiate

play19:18

the statement of accounts

play19:21

and the bank statement as we have

play19:25

discussed a while ago

play19:28

the statement of account and about

play19:31

statement

play19:32

are similar when it comes to their

play19:34

purpose

play19:35

and that is to remind the client

play19:38

or the buyer as to their accounts

play19:41

outstanding balance

play19:42

[Music]

play19:44

however the difference lies only on

play19:48

identifying who

play19:49

is the issuer of the source document

play19:53

so for the statement of account the

play19:56

issuer

play19:57

is the sender and for about statement

play20:02

the issuer is the bank of course

play20:05

so that is simply the difference

play20:08

furthermore the bank statement contains

play20:11

not only of

play20:12

the charges but also of the deposits

play20:16

and withdrawals of the account holder

play20:19

a check is a written dated and signed

play20:22

instrument that directs a bound to pay a

play20:25

specific sum of money to the bearer

play20:28

it is another way to instruct about to

play20:31

transfer

play20:32

funds from the payers account to the

play20:34

payee

play20:35

or the person's account check features

play20:39

include the date the payee line

play20:44

the amount of the cheque the payers

play20:47

endorsement

play20:49

and a memo life types of checks

play20:52

include certified check cashiers checks

play20:56

and payroll checks also called paychecks

play21:00

how checks work a check is a bill of

play21:03

exchange or document

play21:05

that guarantees a certain amount of

play21:08

money

play21:08

it is a printed for the drawing bank to

play21:11

give an account holder

play21:13

the payer to use the payer writes

play21:17

the cheque and presents it to the payee

play21:20

then takes it to their bank or other

play21:23

financial institutions

play21:25

to negotiate for a cash or to deposit

play21:28

into an account the use of

play21:30

checks allows two or more parties to

play21:32

make a monetary

play21:34

transaction without the need of actually

play21:36

exchanging physical currency

play21:39

instead the amount for which the check

play21:42

is written is a substitute

play21:44

for a physical currency of the same

play21:46

amount

play21:47

checks can be used to make bill payments

play21:50

as

play21:51

gifts or to transfer sums between two

play21:54

people or

play21:54

entities they are generally seen as a

play21:58

more secure way of

play21:59

transferring money than cash especially

play22:02

when there

play22:03

are large sums involved if a check is

play22:07

lost or stolen a third party is not able

play22:11

to cash it

play22:12

as the peggy is the only one who can

play22:15

negotiate the check

play22:16

modern substitutes for checks include

play22:19

debit and credit cards

play22:21

wire transfers and internet banking just

play22:25

imagine receiving your monthly salary

play22:27

amounting to 5 million

play22:29

pesos in cash of course

play22:32

there is a tendency that you might be

play22:35

kidnapped

play22:37

or hold up because of that

play22:40

matter thus having large

play22:43

sums of money in your pocket would

play22:46

really bring you danger

play22:50

next is purchase order a purchase order

play22:54

is a document

play22:55

sent from a purchaser to a vendor to

play22:58

confirm a specific purchase of

play23:00

goods or services one little document

play23:04

can

play23:04

go a long way in clearing up the

play23:07

logistical confusion of a growing

play23:09

business

play23:11

how are poor chase orders different

play23:14

from an invoice a purchase order

play23:18

is issued by the buyer who wants to make

play23:21

sure that

play23:22

they got exactly what they ordered while

play23:25

an invoice

play23:26

is issued by the vendor wants to make

play23:29

sure

play23:30

they get paid porsche's orders are sent

play23:34

by the buyer to the vendor first and

play23:36

they outline exactly what the order

play23:39

should contain

play23:40

and when it should arrive it

play23:44

include things like quantity of items

play23:47

detailed descriptions of the items the

play23:50

price

play23:51

date of purchase and payment terms

play23:55

a vendor sends an invoice only after

play23:57

they have

play23:58

approved the purchase

play24:01

when invoicing vendors usually include

play24:04

the purchase order number

play24:06

included on the original purchase order

play24:09

so that

play24:10

finance can make sure the information on

play24:13

both

play24:14

forms is the same next

play24:17

is time record it involves the process

play24:20

of monitoring and organizing

play24:23

time information far from just

play24:26

being a way to monitor the attendance of

play24:28

an employee

play24:29

having a ddr system allows a company to

play24:32

effectively manage

play24:33

its employees by providing adequate data

play24:38

so formerly what is being used in order

play24:41

to monitor

play24:41

the employees attendance is daily time

play24:45

records

play24:46

so this is really helpful in order to

play24:49

track

play24:50

whether the employee is really present

play24:53

during office hours

play24:56

but now what is being used as the

play24:58

biometrics machine which is

play25:01

just then supported by a dtr

play25:05

the monitoring of the employee's time

play25:09

provided to the company is made issued

play25:12

through

play25:12

the biometrics machine

Rate This

5.0 / 5 (0 votes)

Ähnliche Tags
Accounting BasicsFinancial DataSource DocumentsDouble-entryBookkeepingJournal EntriesTransaction RecordingIncome StatementsBalance SheetsFinancial Reporting
Benötigen Sie eine Zusammenfassung auf Englisch?