The Wine Bar Transactions 1-10

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Economics /Management 4 Financial Accounting Step-by-Step Accrual Accounting: The Wine Bar Transactions 1-10 Updated 04/20/16

Balance Sheet Cash Receivables Inventory Pre Paid Expenses Customer Advances Payables Accrued expenses Paid in Capital Retained earnings

Revenue COGS Income Statement Template Gross Profit SG&A EBITDA D&A EBIT Interest Pre-Tax Tax expense Net Income

Wine Bar Business Plan The plan is to purchase wine in bottles for approximately $30 each and sell wine in glasses for $10 each. A bottle holds six glasses of wine.

Accounting for The Wine Bar #1 We (investors/owners), an entity separate from The Wine Bar, Invest $30 in the Wine Bar. The firm receives $30 in Cash; we (now The Wine Bar) give Shares prices at $30. This initial Investment of $30 will be classified as Paid-in-Capital ( PinK ) an Equity Account. DR Cash $30; CR P-in-K $30.

Transaction #1 Cash Loans 30 0 P-in-K 30

The Capitalized Balance Sheet $ 30 $ 30

Transaction #2 We purchase a bottle of Wine for $30. We receive Inventory; we give Cash. DR Inventory $30; CR Cash $30.

Transaction #2 Cash 30 30 30 Inventory

Transaction #3 We sell two glasses of wine for $10 each: one customer pays cash and one customer will be invoiced, i.e. carried on-account. We give 2/6 of our Inventory, a $10 cost from Inventory; we receive $10 cash and $10 in Receivables. This transaction is a sale. How many accounts will affected?

Transaction #3 Five accounts will be affected: Temporary Accounts Revenue Expense Permanent Accounts Cash Receivables Inventory

Transaction #3 We give two glasses of wine; we receive Cash and a Receivable. DR Cash $10; CR Revenue $10 DR Receivables $10; CR Revenue $10 DR Expenses [COGS] $10; CR Inventory $10

Transaction #3 30 Cash 30 Revenue 10 20 Receivables 10 Inventory 30 10 Expense 10

Close the Accounts Cash P-in-K 10 30 Receivables 10 20 Inventory Retained Earnings 10

Income Statement Period 1 Revenue 20 COGS ( 10) Gross Profit 10 SG&A (0) EBITDA 10 Interest (0) Net Income 10

Closing Period #1 Balance Sheet $ 10 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 10

Transactions #4, #5, and #6. Period 2 #4 We purchase one bottle of wine from our Vendor on-account. We receive Inventory; we give a Payable. #5 We sell two glasses of wine for $10 each: both customers pay cash. We receive Cash; we give Inventory. #6 We collect the outstanding Receivable. We receive Cash; we return the Receivable

Transaction #4 Period 2 #4 DR Inventory $30; Inventory increases CR Payables $30; Amount owed increases

The T-Accounts for #4 Inventory 20 30 Payables 30

Transaction #5. Period 2 #5 DR Cash $20; Cash increases CR Revenue $20; Revenue increases DR COGS Expense $10; this is an increase in Expenses which is a decrease to Equity CR Inventory $10; Inventory decreases

The T-Accounts for #5 Cash Revenue 10 20 20 Inventory Expenses 20 30 10 10

Transaction #6. Period 2 #6 DR Cash $10; Cash increases CR Receivables $10; Receivables decrease

The T-Accounts for #6 Cash 10 20 10 Receivables 10 10

Close all Accounts Cash Payables 40 Receivables 0 40 Inventory P-in-K 30 30 Retained Earnings 20

Income Statement Period 2 Revenue 20 COGS ( 10) Gross Profit 10 SG&A (0) EBITDA 10 Interest (0) Net Income 10

Closing Period #2 Balance Sheet $ 40 $ 40 $ 30 $ 30 $ 20 RRRR = NNNN(tt) TT 1 = 10 + 10

Transactions #7, #8, and #9. Period 3 #7 We take a reservation for a birthday party and the group pays $20 in advance. #8 We pay our Vendor s Payable. #9 We purchase a three-period Insurance policy costing $10 per period and pay $30 in cash. How many accounts will be affected by these transactions and how?

Transaction #7 Period 3 #7 We take a reservation for a birthday party and the group pays $20 in advance. DR Cash $20; CR Advances $20. We did not sell any wine but we incurred an obligation, i.e. a liability, to do so.

Cash Advances 20 20

Transaction #8 Period 3 #8 We pay our Vendor s Payable. DR Payables $30; CR Cash $30.

Cash Payable 30 30

Transaction #9. Period 3 #9 We purchase a three-period Insurance policy costing $10 per period and pay $30 in cash. DR Pre-Paid Assets also called Pre-Paid Expenses $20; CR Cash $20 DR Expenses $10; CR Cash $10

30 Pre-Paids 10 Expense 10 Cash 30

Close the Accounts 0 20 40 Cash Pre-Paids Inventory Advances P-in-K 20 30 Retained Earnings 10

Income Statement Period 3 Revenue 0 COGS (0) Gross Profit 0 SG&A (10) EBITDA (10) D&A ( 0) EBIT (10) Interest (0) Net Income (10)

Close the Accounts 0 20 40 Cash Pre-Paids Inventory Advances P-in-K 20 30 Retained Earnings 10

Closing Balance Sheet $ 40 $ 20 $ 20 $ 30 $ 10 RRRR = NNNN(tt) TT 1 = 10 + 10 + (10)

Period 4: Transaction #10 and an Adjustment #10 Let s Party! We hold the birthday party and sell five glasses of wine: the party-goers get a check for $30 net and pay in cash. We recognize 1 period of insurance expense from the Pre-paid account. How many accounts will be affected by this transactions and the Adjustment?

Transaction #10 and the Adjustment #10 DR Cash $30; CR Revenue $30 DR Advances $20; CR Revenue $20 DR Expenses $25; CR Inventory $25 DR Expenses $10; CR Pre-paids $10

Income Statement Period 4 Revenue 50 COGS (25) Gross Profit 25 SG&A (10) EBITDA 15 D&A ( 0) EBIT 15 Interest (0) Pre-Tax Earnings (15) Tax (0) Net Income (15)

Closing Balance Sheet $ 30 $ 15 $ 10 $ 30 $ 25

Close the Accounts Cash Advances 30 10 15 Pre-Paids Inventory P-in-K 0 30 Retained Earnings 25