Year End Adjustments
1) Bad Debts are written off
DR bad debts
CR Debtors control
2) Consumables stores on hand → consumable stores at the end of the year that have not been used. - consumable stores not used will become an asset as consumable stores on hand, and the process will be revered at the beginning of the next financial year.
DR Consumable stores on hand
CR consumable stores
3) Depreciation (non-cash expense → we do not physically pay for depreciation as an expense, it is there to show the loss in value of assets)
Fixed installment/straight-line depreciation
Diminishing value method/ carrying value method/book value method
Use carrying value amount to determine depreciation for the year
Carrying value = cost price - accumulated depreciation
Accumulated depreciation = sum total of all the depreciation that the asset has acquired since owned by the business
Note: Land and Buildings do not depreciate, they appreciate.
*An asset can never be worth R0- when depreciation an asset, the maximum value of depreciation for the year ( including accumulated depreciation) cannot be more than or equal to the value of the asset
Eg. If a vehicle is depreciated at 20%p.a. On fixed value method. Its cost Price is R35 000, the accumulated depreciation at the start of the year is R33 000.
35000 x 20% x 12/12 = R7000
But carrying value on the vehicle at the beginning is R2000 (35000-33000)
Therefore max depreciation for the year can be R1999
Therefore the total accumulated depreciation at the end of the year is R34 999
Carrying value of the asset at the end of the year will be R1 - CANNOT EQUAL 0
Calculating Depreciation
Fixed instalment = Cost price x interest rate x time (months)
Diminishing balance= (cost price -accumulated depreciation at the beginning) x interest rate x time(months )
= carrying value x interest rate x time
An asset register is a record of all the tangible assets of the business, when they were bought, their price, the rate of depreciation.
Depreciation closes off to profit and loss just like any other expense, as does bad debts written off.
References
Anon., 2007. The Answer series: Grade 11 Accounting. 2007 ed. Cape Town: The Answer.
Anon., 2019. Investopedia. [Online]. Available at: https://www.investopedia.com/ [Accessed 3 October 2019].
Doctor, K., 2015. FLIPHTML5. [Online]. Available at: http://fliphtml5.com/fkul/mgtf/basic [Accessed 1 October 2019].
T Hall, D. W. P. S. A. A. P. G. P. F., 2017. Accounting Study Guide. 2016 ed. Musgrave: New Generation Publishers .
Neha Pillay (2019)
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Grade 10
- Oct 3, 2020 Budgeting
- Oct 3, 2020 Cost Accounting
- Oct 3, 2020 Value Added Tax (VAT)
- Oct 3, 2020 Financial Statements Analysis
- Oct 3, 2020 Year End Adjustments
- Oct 3, 2020 Closing Transfers
- Oct 3, 2020 Salaries and Wages
- Oct 3, 2020 Financial Statements
- Oct 2, 2020 General Ledger
- Oct 2, 2020 General Journal
- Oct 2, 2020 Creditor's Allowances Journal
- Oct 2, 2020 Creditor's Journal
- Oct 2, 2020 Debtor's Allowances Journal
- Oct 2, 2020 Debtor's Journal
- Oct 2, 2020 Petty Cash Journal
- Oct 2, 2020 Cash Payments Journal
- Oct 2, 2020 Creditor's Ledger
- Oct 2, 2020 Debtor's Ledger
- Oct 2, 2020 Trial Balance
- Oct 2, 2020 Cash Receipts Journal
- Oct 2, 2020 Financial vs Managerial Accounting
- Oct 2, 2020 Accounting Equation
- Oct 2, 2020 Assets, Liabilities and Owner's Equity
- Oct 2, 2020 Accounting Cycle
- Oct 2, 2020 Accounting concepts of a sole trader
- Oct 2, 2020 Internal Control
- Oct 2, 2020 Accounting Principals
- Oct 2, 2020 Indigenous/Informal Accounting systems