Accounting Igcse Cie
-
The-Purpose-Of-Accounting Igcse Cie3 主题
-
Business-Documents Igcse Cie3 主题
-
Books-Of-Prime-Entry Igcse Cie2 主题
-
Double-Entry-Book-Keeping-With-Ledger-Accounts Igcse Cie8 主题
-
The-Double-Entry-System Igcse Cie
-
Ledgers Igcse Cie
-
Recording-Sale-Transactions Igcse Cie
-
Recording-Purchase-Transactions Igcse Cie
-
Recording-Other-Transactions Igcse Cie
-
Balancing-Accounts Igcse Cie
-
Transferring-Balances-To-The-Income-Statement Igcse Cie
-
Interpreting-Accounts-And-Their-Balances Igcse Cie
-
The-Double-Entry-System Igcse Cie
-
The-Cash-And-Petty-Cash-Books Igcse Cie2 主题
-
The-Trial-Balance-And-Correction-Of-Errors Igcse Cie4 主题
-
Bank-Reconciliation Igcse Cie2 主题
-
Control-Accounts Igcse Cie3 主题
-
Capital-And-Revenue-Expenditure-And-Receipts Igcse Cie2 主题
-
Depreciation-And-Disposal-Of-Non-Current-Assets Igcse Cie3 主题
-
Other-Payables-And-Other-Receivables Igcse Cie2 主题
-
Irrecoverable-Debts-And-Provision-For-Doubtful-Debts Igcse Cie2 主题
-
Valuation-Of-Inventory Igcse Cie2 主题
-
Financial-Statements-For-Sole-Traders Igcse Cie8 主题
-
Sole-Traders Igcse Cie
-
Income-Statement Igcse Cie
-
Statement-Of-Financial-Position Igcse Cie
-
Adjustments-For-Provision-For-Depreciation Igcse Cie
-
Adjustments-For-Provisions-For-Doubtful-Debts Igcse Cie
-
Adjustments-For-Accrued-And-Prepaid-Expenses Igcse Cie
-
Adjustments-For-Accrued-And-Prepaid-Income Igcse Cie
-
Adjustments-To-Financial-Statements Igcse Cie
-
Sole-Traders Igcse Cie
-
Financial-Statements-For-Partnerships Igcse Cie5 主题
-
Financial-Statements-For-Limited-Companies Igcse Cie4 主题
-
Financial-Statements-For-Clubs-And-Societies Igcse Cie5 主题
-
Financial-Statements-For-Manufacturing-Businesses Igcse Cie3 主题
-
Incomplete-Records Igcse Cie4 主题
-
Accounting-Ratios Igcse Cie6 主题
-
Accounting-Principles-And-Policies Igcse Cie2 主题
Statement-Of-Affairs Igcse Cie
Exam code:0452 & 0985
Statement of affairs
What is a statement of affairs?
-
A statement of affairs is similar to a statement of financial position
-
The difference is that the business has not used a full set of accounting records
-
Therefore the business cannot complete an income statement to find the profit or loss
-
-
It is prepared to find the missing capital figure at the start or the end of the financial year
-
It is prepared from the assets and liabilities of the business
-
The capital can be found using a rearrangement of the accounting equation
-
Capital = Assets – Liabilities
-
How do I prepare a statement of affairs?
-
STEP 1
List all the assets and calculate the total assets-
Non-current assets
-
Current assets
-
-
STEP 2
Write down the value for the total capital and liabilities-
It is the same as the total assets
-
Leave the capital value blank for now
-
-
STEP 3
List all the liabilities-
Non-current liabilities
-
Current liabilities
-
-
STEP 4
Find the missing capital value-
Subtract the total liabilities from the total assets
-

Worked Example
Murray operates a local retail store. Murray does not keep full accounting records. Murrary provided the following information about his assets and liabilities at 1 January 2023:
|
|
$ |
|
Shop fittings (net book value) |
9 000 |
|
Inventory |
35 600 |
|
Trade receivables |
19 200 |
|
Bank |
6 000 |
|
Trade payables |
20 800 |
|
Expenses owing |
300 |
Prepare a statement of affairs to calculate Murray’s capital at 1 January 2023.
Answer
-
Expenses owing is a liability
-
Complete the assets section
-
The total below is $69 800
-
-
The total for the capital and liabilities section will be the same
-
Complete the liabilities section
-
Expenses owing is an accrued expense which is a liability
-
The total below is $21 100
-
-
Subtract the liabilities from the assets to find the missing capital value
-
$69 800 – $21 100 = $48 700
-
|
Murray Statement of Affairs at 1 January 2023 |
||
|
$ |
$ |
|
|
Non-current assets |
||
|
Shop fittings at book value |
9 000 |
|
|
Current assets |
||
|
Inventory |
35 600 |
|
|
Trade receivables |
19 200 |
|
|
Bank |
6 000 |
60 800 |
|
Total assets |
69 800 |
|
|
Capital and liabilities |
||
|
Capital |
48 700 |
|
|
Current liabilities |
||
|
Trade payables |
20 800 |
|
|
300 |
21 100 |
|
|
Total capital and liabilities |
69 800 |
|
How can I use a statement of affairs to calculate the profit or loss for the year?
-
You can use a statement of affairs to calculate the opening or closing capital value
-
This can then be used to calculate the profit or loss for the year
-
Closing capital is calculated using:
-
Closing capital = Opening capital + Capital introduced – Drawings + Profit (or – Loss)
-
-
You can rearrange this to find the profit or loss:
-
Profit or loss = Closing capital – Opening capital + Drawings – Capital introduced
-
A positive value indicates a profit, a negative value indicates a loss
-
-
Alternatively, you can draw up the capital ledger account and find the value that balances the account
-
If the balancing value is on the debit side then it represents a loss
-
If the balancing value is on the credit side then it represents a profit
-

Worked Example
On 1 January 2023, Murray’s capital balance was $48 700. During the year, Murray introduced $10 000 capital to the business and took out $5 000 drawings. The capital account had a balance of $80 500 at 31 December 2023.
Calculate the profit or loss for the year ended 31 December 2023.
Answer
Use the formula.
|
$ |
|
|
Closing capital |
80 500 |
|
Less: Opening capital |
48 700 |
|
31 800 |
|
|
Drawings |
5 000 |
|
36 800 |
|
|
Less: Capital introduced |
10 000 |
|
Profit for the year |
26 800 |
Alternatively, draw up the capital account. It can be a rough sketch.
|
Details |
$ |
Details |
$ |
|
Drawings |
5 000 |
Balance b/d |
48 700 |
|
Balance c/d |
80 500 |
Capital introduced |
10 000 |
Responses